Stated Meeting, March 25, 2021

Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA STATED MEETING Via Microsoft Teams Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Thursday, March 25, 2021 10:15 a.m. PRESENT: COUNCIL PRESIDENT DARRELL L. CLARKE COUNCILWOMAN CINDY BASS COUNCILWOMAN KENDRA BROOKS COUNCILMAN ALLAN DOMB COUNCILWOMAN JAMIE GAUTHIER COUNCILWOMAN KATHERINE GILMORE RICHARDSON COUNCILMAN DEREK S. GREEN COUNCILWOMAN HELEN GYM COUNCILMAN BOBBY HENON COUNCILMAN KENYATTA JOHNSON COUNCILMAN CURTIS JONES, JR. COUNCILMAN DAVID OH COUNCILMAN BRIAN J. O'NEILL COUNCILWOMAN CHERELLE L. PARKER COUNCILWOMAN MARIA D. QUINONES-SANCHEZ COUNCILMAN MARK SQUILLA COUNCILMAN ISAIAH THOMAS MICHAEL A. DECKER, CHIEF CLERK Stated Meeting March 25, 2021

Thank you. Thank you so much, and good morning. We're going to get started. I'm going to start out with a little bit of housekeeping. I understand that the state law currently requires that the following announcement be made at the beginning of every remote Council session: Due to the current public health emergency, City Council is currently meeting remotely. We are using Microsoft Teams to make this remote meeting possible. Instructions for how the public may view the meeting and offer public comment are included in the Stated Meeting notice that was published in the Daily News, Inquirer, and Legal Intelligencer prior to the meeting, and can also be found on PHLCouncil.com. I now note that the hour has come. The Clerk will please call the roll to take attendance. Members that are in attendance will please indicate Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 present, or whatever you may so choose, to make sure that your screen and your image is displayed on the screen. Mr. Decker, please call the roll.

Councilwoman Bass.

Good morning, Mr. President, colleagues, and all of Philadelphia. Good morning.

Good morning.

Councilwoman Brooks. (No response.)

Councilman Domb.

Good morning, Council President and colleagues and Philadelphia. Good morning.

Good morning.

Councilwoman Gauthier. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021

Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. Good morning to the public. Present.

Good morning.

Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson.

Good morning, Council President, and good morning, colleagues.

Good morning.

Councilman Green.

Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. Good morning, City of Philadelphia.

Good morning, Councilman.

Councilwoman Gym.

Good morning, colleagues. Good morning, Council President. I am present. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021

Good morning.

Councilman Henon.

Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. I'd love to give a warm welcome to Pastor Tricia Neale, who is giving our Council invocation today. Thank you, Pastor Neale, for all the great work that you do serving the general public in Northeast Philadelphia. We're proud of you.

Good morning.

Councilman Johnson.

Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. Always advocating for justice for all the young people that lost their lives to gun violence. Good to see everyone this morning.

Good morning. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021

Councilman Jones.

Good morning, Mr. President. Good morning, colleagues. Good morning, viewing public.

Good morning, Councilman.

Councilman Oh.

Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues.

Good morning, Councilman.

Councilman O'Neill.

Good morning, everyone.

Good morning, Councilman.

Councilwoman Parker.

Good morning, Mr. President and colleagues and viewing public. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021

Good morning, Councilwoman.

Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez.

Buenos dias. Buenos dias, Mr. President and my colleagues.

Buenos dias, Councilwoman.

Councilman Squilla.

Good morning, Council President and colleagues. Present.

Good morning, Councilman.

Councilman Thomas.

Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. Good morning to the listening public.

Good morning, Councilman. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021

Council President Clarke.

Good morning, everyone. We have established our quorum. We will now come to order. To give our invocation this morning, the Chair recognizes the Reverend Tricia Neale of Saint John's Feast of Justice. She is here today as the guest of Councilman Henon. I would ask all members and guests to please bow your head for the invocation.

Good morning, Council President Clarke and all Council women and men, and thank you, Councilman Henon, for this invitation. During this year, our eyes were opened. In my organization, Feast of Justice, we saw how widespread the effects of the pandemic can be. We saw thousands of people who had been hanging on by a thread but were no longer able to Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 own as they waited in lines around the block for food, but we saw individuals who would volunteer putting themselves at risk by working on the front lines to serve their neighbor. We saw how racism and structural inequalities could continue to divide us even further, but we saw community organizations put aside differences and innovate together to do amazing things. We saw how desperation could lead to violent behavior and how isolation affected mental health, but we saw adaptability and flexibility like we never could have imagined possible. We saw how immigrant communities and communities of color were hit particularly hard, but we saw the generosity of individuals break down barriers and help us learn from one another. In all, we saw the grief of an entire neighborhood, but we saw the Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 city. I would venture to say that we all did see this. Our eyes were opened in similar ways across the City, and with that in mind, let us pray. Gracious Lord, this morning we are asking your blessing upon the people who are called to lead the communities in which we live and work and play. As all of our eyes have been opened this year, help all of us to remember that no matter what district we live in, no matter what language we speak, no matter what person we love or the land we have come from or the faith we practice, we all are neighbors. Let's remember your call to all of us to do justice and love kindness and walk humbly with our God, and especially help these elected leaders with the responsibilities you have given them in their positions. Grant them wisdom to govern among the conflicting issues of these days. Give them a sense of the Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 our neighbors, especially providing a voice for the voiceless. Give them a thirst for justice and for righteousness. Give them humility, honesty, and make them trustworthy. Give them the ability to work together in harmony, and please give them joy in their tasks. Bless this Council that your love, your grace, and your promises might shine forth on this day. In your name, we pray. Amen.

Amen. Thank you, Reverend, so much for the invocation. We really appreciate it. Thank you so much.

Thank you.

Our next order of business is the approval of the Journal of the meeting of Thursday, March 18, 2021, and the Chair recognizes Councilman Squilla. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021

Thank you, Mr. President. I move that the Journal of the meeting of Thursday, March 18th, 2021 be approved. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It's been moved and properly seconded that the Journal of the meeting of Thursday, March 18, 2021 stand approved. All those in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and our Journal is approved. And our next order of business is requests for leave of absence, and the Chair recognizes Councilwoman Parker.

Thank you, Mr. President. On behalf of the Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 Council, there are no requests for leaves of absence today.

The Chair thanks the Councilwoman. And our next order of business is communications. I'd ask Mr. Decker to please read the messages from the Mayor and any other communications that he may have in his possession.

From the Mayor to the President and members of the Council of the City of Philadelphia, I am transmitting for the consideration of your honorable body a resolution authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property to execute and deliver to the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority deeds conveying fee simple title to certain City-owned lots or pieces of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon situate in the First Councilmanic District of the City of Philadelphia and further authorizing the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority to Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 Land Bank fee simple title to such property pursuant to Section 16-405 of The Philadelphia Code; and A resolution authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property to execute and deliver to the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority deeds conveying fee simple title to certain City-owned lots or pieces of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon situate in the Eighth Councilmanic District of the City of Philadelphia and further authorizing the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority to transfer to the Philadelphia Land Bank fee simple title to such properties pursuant to Section 16-405 of The Philadelphia Code; and A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 2001 North Orianna Street located in the Seventh Councilmanic District; and A resolution authorizing the Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 to execute and deliver to the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority deeds conveying fee simple title to certain City-owned lots or pieces of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon situate in the Fifth Councilman District of the City of Philadelphia and further authorizing the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority to transfer to the Philadelphia Land Bank fee simple title to such properties pursuant to Section 16-405 of The Philadelphia Code; and A resolution authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property to execute and deliver to the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority deeds conveying fee simple title to certain City-owned lots or pieces of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon situate in the Second Councilmanic District of the City of Philadelphia and further authorizing the Philadelphia Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 Redevelopment Authority to transfer to the Philadelphia Land Bank fee simple title to such properties pursuant to Section 16-405 of The Philadelphia Code; and An ordinance to amend the Philadelphia Zoning Maps by changing the zoning designations of certain portions of the land located within an area bounded by Delaware Expressway, Richmond Street, Lewis Street, Delaware Avenue, and Castor Avenue, all under certain terms and conditions.

Thank you, Mr. Decker. That concludes our communications, and our next order of business is the introduction of bills and resolutions. And by way of a reminder, we are asking that all resolutions, including privileged resolutions, be placed on the Final Passage Calendar for the next session of Council, unless they are being referred to committee. In our Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 current remote environment, this procedure will provide an appropriate opportunity for public comment. I want to thank you very much for your anticipated cooperation. Mr. Decker, can you please read the titles of the legislation that is being offered today by our members.

Councilwoman Parker offers four resolutions, entitled a "Resolution honoring the life and legacy of Emma C. Chappell, and recognizing her leadership and advocacy in efforts to impact social justice, to improve racial and gender equity, and to foster real change." Mr. President, Councilwoman Parker would like to be recognized on this resolution.

The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Parker.

Thank you, Mr. President. I want to ask for a suspension of the rules so that we can Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 have immediate consideration of the resolution today, Mr. President.

Is there a second? (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded that the rules be suspended to allow reading on today's session of said resolution. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it. That resolution will be on today's Calendar.

And a resolution congratulating Esteban Vera Jr., on his appointment to SEPTA's board of directors, making him the first Latino person to serve on the transit agency's governing body. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021

That will be on next week's Calendar.

And a resolution recognizing and congratulating Marcia L. Fudge on her confirmation to lead the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Next week's Calendar.

And a resolution recognizing Philly Tech Sistas on their work to diversify the tech scene in Philadelphia, with special acknowledgment to Ashley Turner for leading the group and her dedication to this effort.

Next week's Calendar.

Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson offers two resolutions, entitled a "Resolution celebrating the selection of Jericho Brown's Pulitzer Prize-winning collection of poems, The Tradition, for the 2021 'One Book, One Philadelphia' Program." Stated Meeting March 25, 2021

Next week's Calendar.

And a resolution recognizing and congratulating Folasade A. Olanipekun-Lewis on her election as Chair of the Board of Trustees for the Free Library of Philadelphia.

Next week's Calendar.

Councilman Henon offers one bill and two resolutions, entitled "An ordinance to amend the Philadelphia Zoning Maps by changing the zoning designations of certain portions of the land located within an area bounded by Delaware Expressway, Richmond Street, Lewis Street, Delaware Avenue, and Castor Avenue."

Referred to committee.

And a resolution honoring the 150th Anniversary of the Philadelphia Fire Department.

Next Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 week's Calendar.

And a resolution honoring the 250th Anniversary of the Society of the Friendly Sons of Saint Patrick.

Next week's Calendar.

Councilman Jones offers one bill and three resolutions, entitled "An ordinance amending the Philadelphia Zoning Maps by changing the zoning designations of certain area of land located within an area bounded by 63rd Street, Lansdowne Avenue, Felton Street, Haddington Lane, Edgewood Street, Lansdowne Avenue, 54th Street, Girard Avenue, 59th Street, and Callowhill Street.

Referred to committee.

And a resolution on Council President's behalf, entitled a "Resolution honoring and recognizing Fred Jenkins, Sr. for his work as a boxing Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 coach and youth mentor and his retirement from Philadelphia Parks and Recreation after 45 years of service."

Next week's Calendar.

And on his own behalf, a resolution honoring and congratulating Diane C. Medley on the occasion of her retirement following 25 years of relentless dedication and service to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.

Next week's Calendar.

And a resolution recognizing and honoring Herb Douglas, the oldest living African American Olympic medalist, for his many life achievements, on and off the track.

Next week's Calendar.

Councilman Johnson offers one bill and three resolutions, entitled "An ordinance Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property, on behalf of the City of Philadelphia, to enter into a lease agreement with St. Agnes MOB, LLC, for use by the City, of a portion of the premises located at 1930 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania."

Referred to committee.

And a resolution authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property to execute and deliver to the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority deeds conveying fee simple title to certain City-owned lots or pieces of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon situate in the Second Councilmanic District.

Next week's Calendar.

And a resolution honoring the life and legacy of Charlie "Uncle Bip" Bernard, Dean of the Philadelphia Democratic Party, Political Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 Director, Chief Moral Officer, and the Grandfather of the Philadelphia Democratic City Committee, for his lifelong dedication to Philadelphia politics.

Next week's Calendar.

And a resolution calling all social media companies to take a proactive role in fighting the Gun Violence epidemic nationwide by monitoring and removing inciting posts off platforms such as Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.

Thank you. Next week's Calendar.

Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez offers two resolutions, entitled a "Resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 2001 North Orianna Street located in the Seventh Councilmanic District."

Councilman -- sorry. Councilman Johnson, Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 did you want to be recognized after the reading of that -- I'm sorry.

Yes.

Hold on, Mr. Decker. Councilman Johnson wanted to be recognized for the introduction of that resolution. Councilman Johnson.

Thank you, Council President, and I'll be brief. Just, one, just taking a moment of silence for our good friend Charlie Bernard. If you've been around the political process, you will know that if you interacted with Democratic City Committee, he was a genuine, outgoing, and caring spirit and, most importantly, I call him a gentle giant, because he has consistently made sure that as public officials in the party, that we were moving in the direction of making sure that we were taking care of the things that we need to get done, especially if you were a ward leader, right, and the Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 way he would just give you a call and just talk gently to you about what you needed to get done in terms of us just moving our party forward. So he will definitely be missed, definitely is a good spirit, and just ask that if we can just take a moment just honoring his life, but dedicating his life around the issue of public service.

Thank you. A moment of silence, please. (Moment of silence.)

Thank you so much.

Thank you. And, Council President, so my next resolution deals with the matter at hand that all of us have been aggressively addressing, all of us are extremely concerned about, and that's the issue of gun violence here in the City of Philadelphia, but as we all take a look Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 at what's taking place across the country, we are seeing significant levels of senseless gun violence taking the lives of our young people. Most recently, the City of Philadelphia has recently surpassed 500 homicides for the year 2020, because a person who was shot last year officially died this year. And so we actually surpassed that number, and all of you already know that. If we're still on the path that we're on right now, we're going to surpass that number this year. But my resolution that deals with the issue around social media, right, we know our Police Commissioner talked about social media beefs as a result of some of the rising gun violence that we're seeing taking place, but also for myself just being an advocate on the ground. If you have your ears to the ground, you talk to any young person, right, you know that the majority of these shootings are a result of social Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 media beefs. And so we're just calling on social media platforms such as Instagram, such as Facebook, such as Twitter that they need to monitor and, most importantly, do not allow young people when they're putting guns inside their social media posts -- I know some of you may or may not know, another part of how young people from most social media beefs is that they post a homicide. They post the shootings, right? I talked to mothers who have had video, videos of their sons on the ground after a murder, after a homicide, right? And so I've seen people get banned on social media for less. I've seen people on Instagram being banned for 24, 48 hours just because they expressed an opinion that may not be popular to everyone else, but it's just an opinion and it's not incendiary, it's not disrespectful. It's just their opinion. So we have to make sure in this Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 particular sensitive environment, right, because so many of our young people live and express themselves on social media, that they have a responsibility to make sure that they're not promoting violence, and particularly because it's happening in black and brown communities in particular, right, and there's no -- I'm not even talking about censorship. I'm just talking about responsible monitoring just to make sure that we get a handle on this level of social media beefs as it relates to the issue of gun violence, that we're going to focus on making sure that they're held accountable. And my staff will be working towards reaching out to all the companies to see what they're going to do to be responsible to help us address this issue, because at the end of the day, it's a part of the culture that our young people follow and we want to make sure that it's not used as a platform to incite further gun violence, not only just here in the City Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 of Philadelphia, but I would just also say just across urban America just in general. So thank you very much, Council President.

Councilman, thank you. They banned the President of the United States for some of his incendiary remarks, so I don't know why they can't do something about that.

Absolutely, Council Pres. Absolutely.

I appreciate you for bringing that up. For the record, Councilwoman Brooks is present. Just let the record reflect that. Mr. Decker, I'm sorry. You want to proceed?

Yes, Mr. President. Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez offers two resolutions, entitled a Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 "Resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 2001 North Orianna Street located in the Seventh Councilmanic District."

Next week's Calendar.

And also a resolution recognizing and honoring the Philadelphia Children's Alliance and the Philadelphia Department of Human Services for their collaborative commitment to bring healing and justice to victims of child sexual abuse in Philadelphia and declaring April 2021 to be Child Abuse Prevention Month in the City of Philadelphia.

Next week's Calendar.

Councilman Green offers one resolution, entitled a "Resolution honoring and congratulating Deb Haaland on the occasion of her becoming the 54th United States Secretary of the Interior and the first Native Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 American woman to lead a cabinet-level department, particularly one that is existential for Native tribes and people."

Next week's Calendar.

Councilwoman Brooks offers one bill, entitled "An ordinance amending various chapters of the Philadelphia Code to amend the definitions of certain terms, and provide protections for persons affected by coercive control, including in the context of employment discrimination, employment leave, and housing protections, and making technical changes."

Referred to committee.

Councilman Domb offers one resolution, entitled a "Resolution authorizing the Committee on Fiscal Stability and Intergovernmental Cooperation to hold a hearing examining Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 the use and impact of the stimulus dollars allocated for Philadelphia under President Biden's American Rescue Plan Act."

The Chair recognizes Councilman Domb.

Thank you, Council President. I'd like to just speak briefly regarding this resolution and its importance at this moment in time. It's just about a year ago since this pandemic hit actually. Two weeks ago the President of the United States officially enacted a $1.9 trillion stimulus package named the American Rescue Plan. Philadelphia now stands to receive an estimated $1.4 billion in assistance in order to recover from the economic downturn and get the City back on track. The School District of Philadelphia stands to receive an additional 1.3 billion. That's a total of $2.7 billion. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 The federal dollars provided in the American Rescue Plan Act will arrive in Philadelphia incrementally, with the first half being disbursed before the end of this year's Fiscal Year 2021 and the second half arriving approximately 12 months later, which can be used for the City's Five Year Financial Plan. Careful planning will be needed to make the most of this influx of dollars. As stated in the resolution, this presents us a unique opportunity for the City to plan for its future and make significant investments in programs and policies that set Philadelphia on a new trajectory, the opportunity to make real investments toward reducing gun violence and dramatically draw down the tax burdens on businesses to ignite investments in long-term job growth that will reduce and combat entrenched systemic poverty. This is a big opportunity for Philadelphia, and conversations need to Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 start now. So I look forward to this hearing, and I hope to have the support of this body today. I want to thank my co-sponsors, Councilmembers Gilmore Richardson, Quinones-Sanchez, Parker, Jones, Green, Bass, and Brooks. I encourage everyone to put forward their best ideas, and I'm happy to work with any of you on generating some new and bolder ideas for the City of Philadelphia. Thank you, Council President.

Thank you, Councilman. That will be on today's Calendar.

Councilman Thomas offers one resolution, entitled a "Resolution honoring and congratulating Philadelphia's 2021 National Merit Scholarship Competition Program Semifinalists. Thirty-eight students from nine of Philadelphia's schools were named as Semifinalists in the 2021 National Merit Scholarship Competition Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 Program, demonstrating a strong commitment to academic excellence."

Thank you. Next week's Calendar.

Councilman O'Neill offers one bill, entitled "An ordinance establishing no truck parking and tow away zone regulations on Haldeman Avenue, from Clark Street to Red Lion Road, both sides; Tomlinson Road, from Bustleton Avenue to Lindsay Street, both sides; Brookmont Road, from Ferndale Street to Medway Road, both sides; Bridle Road, from Brookmont Road to Barlett Street, both sides; Chesworth Road, from Verree Road to Ferndale Street, both sides; Ferndale Street, from Jeans Street to Red Lion Road, both sides; Greymont Street, from Jeans Street to Ferndale Street, both sides."

Referred to committee.

Councilman Squilla offers one resolution, entitled a Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 "Resolution authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property to execute and deliver to the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority deeds conveying fee simple title to certain City-owned lots or pieces of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon situate in the First Councilmanic District of the City of Philadelphia."

Mr. Decker, was that an ordinance? I'm sorry. I got distracted.

It was a resolution conveying property, Mr. President.

Thank you. Next week's Calendar.

Councilwoman Bass offers three resolutions, entitled a "Resolution recognizing April 6, 2021 as National Library Workers Day to honor the commitment of library workers and the unique services they provide to local communities; and to support greater Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 compensation and equality in libraries."

Next week's Calendar.

And a resolution recognizing the week of April 5, 2021 to April 11, 2021 as National Public Health Week to celebrate public health, highlight issues critical to building healthier communities, and thank public health workers during an especially unique year due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Next week's Calendar.

And a resolution recognizing March 31, 2021 as International Transgender Day of Visibility to celebrate transgender and gender non-conforming people around the world, raise awareness about the unique struggles and discrimination they face, and honor their resilience and success.

Next week's Calendar.

There are no Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 being introduced today by the members, Mr. President.

Thank you very much, Mr. Decker. That concludes the introduction of our bills and resolutions, and our next order of business is reports from committee. And the Chair recognizes Councilman Henon for a report from the Committee of Public Property and Public Works. (No response.)

Councilman Henon?

Mr. President, on behalf of Councilman Henon, the Committee on Public Property and Public Works reports out one bill with a favorable recommendation.

Thank you. Mr. Decker, please read that report. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021

To the President and members of the Council of the City of Philadelphia, the Committee on Public Property and Public Works, to which was referred Bill No. 210079, entitled "An ordinance authorizing The Philadelphia Municipal Authority, and The Philadelphia Gas Works by Philadelphia Facilities Management Corporation (solely in its capacity as Operator and Manager of the City-owned Philadelphia Gas Works), to enter into certain transactions and contracts regarding release and license of portions of the premises located at 5000 Summerdale Avenue and 5501 Whitaker Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania for the use of The Philadelphia Gas Works," respectfully reports it has considered the same and returns the attached bill to Council with a favorable recommendation.

Thank you, Mr. Decker. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Parker. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021

Thank you, Mr. President. Again, on behalf of Councilman Henon, I move that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit first reading this day of Bill No. 210079. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit first reading this day of Bill 210079. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and this bill will be placed on our First Reading Calendar today. The Chair now recognizes Councilman Thomas for a report from the Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 Services.

Thank you, Mr. President. The Committee on Streets and Services reports out nine bills with a favorable recommendation.

Thank you. Mr. Decker, please read the report.

The Committee on Streets and Services, to which was referred Bill No. 210001, entitled "An ordinance establishing parking regulations in the vicinity of: Dexter Street and Lyceum Avenue and Green Lane; Baker Street and Leverington Avenue; Apple Street and Shurs Lane; Boone Street and Markle Street and Roxborough Avenue; Conarroe Street and Pechin Street and Mitchell Street"; and Bill No. 210002, entitled "An ordinance amending Section 2 of an Ordinance (Bill No. 140902) approved March 4, 2015, entitled 'An ordinance Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 lines and grades on a portion of City Plan Nos. 224 and 232 by striking from the City Plan and vacating Cayuga Street from Whitaker Avenue to its terminus eastwardly therefrom,' by extending the period for compliance with the terms and conditions stated therein"; and Bill No. 210118, entitled "An ordinance establishing parking regulations in the vicinity of Manton Street and South 18th Street and South 16th Street and South 21st Street; South 20th Street and Ellsworth Street; Carlisle Street and Wharton Street and Tasker Street; Titan Street and South 16th Street and South 18th Street"; and Bill No. 210119, entitled "An ordinance establishing parking regulations in the vicinity of South 15th Street and Reed Street; South 19th Street and Reed Street; South 18th Street and Federal Street; South 18th Street and Morris Street; Wharton Street and South Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 22nd to South 17th Street; Ellsworth Street and South 22nd Street; Morris Street and South 17th Street"; and Bill No. 210135, entitled "An ordinance amending Chapter 9-208 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Sidewalk Cafes' and Title 4, Subcode 'A' of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Zoning and Use Registration Permits,' by adding new provisions allowing restaurants applying for a sidewalk cafe permit or a temporary lot uses permit to allow outdoor entertainment"; and Bill No. 210136, entitled "An ordinance authorizing the Procurement Commissioner to enter into a contract for the construction of a sewer and appurtenant work, required to provide public sewer service, in the unit block of Osborn Street"; and Bill No. 210178, entitled "An ordinance establishing a no truck parking regulation on both sides of Frontenac Street from Levick Street to Devereaux Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 Avenue"; and Bill No. 210179, entitled "An ordinance establishing a no truck parking regulation on Hammond Avenue between East Nedro Avenue and Crescentville Road"; and Bill No. 210180, entitled "An ordinance amending Section 9-213 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Farmers' Markets,' by adding a permissible location," respectfully reports it has considered the same and returns the attached bills to Council with a favorable recommendation.

Thank you, Mr. Decker. The Chair again recognizes Councilman Thomas.

Thank you, Council President. I move that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit the first reading this day of the nine bills that were just read into the record by the Clerk. (Duly seconded.) Stated Meeting March 25, 2021

Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit first reading this day of the nine bills that were just read into the record by the Clerk. All those in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and these bills will be placed on our First Reading Calendar today. The Chair now recognizes Councilman Johnson for a report from the Committee on Transportation and Public Utilities.

Thank you, Mr. President. The Committee on Transportation and Public Utilities Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 with a favorable recommendation.

Thank you. Mr. Decker, please read that report.

The Committee on Transportation and Public Utilities, to which was referred Bill No. 210137, entitled "An ordinance amending Title 22 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Public Employees Retirement Code,' by creating an early retirement program for certain employees working in or with the Department of Commerce, Aviation Division, and making certain technical changes," respectfully reports it has considered the same and returns the attached bill to Council with a favorable recommendation.

Thank you. The Chair again recognizes Councilman Johnson. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021

Thank you, Mr. President. I move that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit first reading of this day of Bill No. 210137. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit first reading this day of Bill No. 210137. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and this bill will be placed on our First Reading Calendar today. That concludes our reports from committee, and our next order of business Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 2ND READING is the consideration of the Calendar. I note that the bills just reported from committee with a suspension of the rules have been deemed to have had a first reading. These bills will be on our Second Reading and Final Passage Calendar at our next session of Council. As there are no additional bills on the First Reading Calendar, the Chair recognizes Councilwoman Parker for the purpose of calling up bills and resolutions on the Final Passage Calendar today.

Thank you, Mr. President. The following resolutions and bills are being called up from the Second Reading and Final Passage Calendars today. They are Nos. 210230, 210231, 210232, 210234, 210236, 210237, 210238, 210239, and 210241. All other resolutions and bills are being held, Mr. President.

Thank you, Councilwoman. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 Before we proceed, we will have our public comment session. We'll now take a brief five- to ten-minute recess to give our technology professionals some time to connect our speakers before we have our public comment session. (Pause.)

Thank you. Thank you, and thank you for your patience as we connected our speakers for today. Now that everyone is connected to the meeting and before considering the resolutions and bills we have before us today, we will consider public comment. It will go as follows: Public comment must concern matters on the Second Reading and Final Passage Calendars for the possible action at a session of Council. A speaker on any of those matters must sign up in order to testify. You must call 215-686-3406 by 3:00 p.m. the day before the session to sign up for public Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 comment. When you call, we will take your name, phone number, the number of the legislative item you are commenting on, and whether you are in support of or against the legislation, and we will add you to the list. We will telephone each person on the list during the Council session and invite them to our remote meeting. Under ideal circumstance, each speaker will have around three minutes to speak. However, we have a significant volume of individuals wishing to testify today, so today we will have two minutes. So please adjust your testimony to reflect a two-minute time limit. In order to be fair to all those wishing to speak, I intend to hold faithfully to the established time limit. Once invited to the meeting and asked to begin your testimony, a timer will be started. We will monitor your remaining time throughout your testimony, and when Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 there are 30 seconds remaining to your time, you will be reminded of this. Once your allotted time has passed, you will be asked to conclude your remarks and shortly thereafter you will be muted and disconnected from the remote meeting. I also reserve the right to limit the number of speakers where repetitious comments are being made on the same matter and to limit the scope of the testimony to only certain items on the agenda during the emergency, which could affect callbacks for the public comment at the meeting. Please be aware that the public meeting is being recorded. So because the meeting is public, participants and viewers have no reasonable expectation of privacy. So by continuing to be in this meeting, you are consenting to being recorded. I will now ask Mr. Decker to please read the first name on the list for our public comment today. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021

Yes, Mr. President. The first speaker is Bonnie Grant, commenting on 210239.

Good morning, the honorable City Council, and we are completely supportive of Councilwoman Bass's Bill 210239. My name is Bonnie Grant. I am the Executive Director -representing the Executive Director of Get Your Rear in Gear Philadelphia, because March is National Colon Cancer Awareness Month, and Maria Grasso, who is the creator and founder of this organization, she created the largest colon cancer awareness event in Philadelphia, and this resolution will honor all who have been impacted by colon cancer, including patients, caregivers, the front-line doctors, researchers, nurses, and more, and we thank you for recognizing these efforts. This event was created in 2009, and since then, Maria Grasso has raised $3 million-plus to raise awareness and Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 give funds for education awareness and research. All funds raised in Philadelphia stay in Philadelphia. We are an amazing city with so many medical assets, including four NCI-designated cancer institutes, and our partners like the Thomas Jefferson University Hospital and Kimmel Cancer Center, Penn Abramson Cancer Center, Fox Chase Cancer Center and more, and the amazing Fairmount Park, who allowed this event. And of course it's been cancelled since the pandemic, but colon cancer is not cancelled, and more than 150 people die -- thousand people die. So thank you for this resolution, and please get screened, because more than 90 percent of a chance it's treatable if you get early screenings to find colon cancer. Thank you so much for this recognition.

Thank you very much for your testimony. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 We appreciate it.

The next speaker is Bilal Qayyum, commenting on 210234.

Good morning -

Good morning.

-- Council President Clarke and other members of Council. I'm speaking regarding a resolution that calls for a citywide theme for violence in the City, to combat violence in the City of Philadelphia that we have -- as everyone well knows, everybody is trying to live these days. From the pandemic to the shootings in the City of Philadelphia, all Philadelphians are in a state of emergency. So we feel very strongly that having a unified message to the citizens of the City is very important. So I congratulate Councilman Jones for introducing this resolution calling for Live and Let Live to be the theme that everybody follows in the City Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 of Philadelphia to focus on reducing shootings and homicide in the City of Philadelphia. Thank you very much.

Thank you for your testimony. We appreciate it.

The next speaker is again Bilal Qayyum, commenting on Councilwoman Parker's resolution honoring the life of Emma Chappell introduced and will be adopted today.

Good morning. Thank you, Councilwoman Parker, for introducing this resolution. Emma Chappell and I go back to the '70s organizing. We worked together in PUSH. She was a key member of the organization as well as I. PUSH is a national organization. It was started by Reverend Jesse Jackson, and there was a local chapter in the City of Philadelphia, which we both were very active in. But also let me just say this Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 quickly. It's interesting, I tried to figure out my remarks today, but I thought about this morning that this is Women's History Month, and Emma was the epitome of a woman who overcame all kinds of obstacles. So it's interesting that she unfortunately passed this month under Women's History Month, but she is the woman that I think that all young girls and all young ladies should put as the image that they want to be like. Emma, as everyone know, was the founder of the first black bank in the City of Philadelphia, which was probably one of the major achievements of anybody could have done. So I am so proud that I knew Emma, and I pray that Allah blesses her. Thank you.

Thank you for your testimony. We appreciate it.

The next speaker is Joann Bell, commenting on the Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 resolution honoring the life of Emma Chappell.

Good morning. State your name for the record and proceed with your testimony.

Good morning. My name is Joann Bell. I'm the co-convener of Black Women's Leadership Council, and I'm speaking on the resolution for the life and the legacy of Emma Chappell. Thank you, Councilwoman Parker and Council President. Emma Chappell was a treasure to this city and to all of the members of City Council. She cared about each and every one of you. As you know, before the pandemic, she would come and take her seat in Council, and she had lots and lots of commentary. So after it was over, Emma and I share -- we broadcast every week on WURD, and we would have comment, and the comments were out of love, because she wanted the City to be a better city and she did everything that Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 she could to make sure that it would be. Unfortunately, sometimes the City of Philadelphia doesn't always recognize the treasures that they have until they pass. Emma was well known around the world, and I went places and traveled with Emma, and I'm not going to belabor this, but what I will tell you at the end, she would say, I'm just a girl from West Philly. And the other part of it is that all of you who knew her personally knew that she loved food and she would say that, I traveled around the world on my belly. I'm going to miss her dearly. This hurts me in ways that you cannot understand, but thank you all, each and every one of you, for honoring her legacy.

Thank you so much. We appreciate it.

The next speaker is Rita Hill, also commenting on the resolution honoring the life of Emma Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 Chappell.

Good morning. Just state your name for the record and please proceed with your testimony. COUNCIL SUPPORT: She is not on the line.

Next.

The next speaker is Wayne Walker, commenting on the resolution on Emma Chappell.

Good morning.

Good morning, President Clarke and members of City Council. My name is Wayne Walker. I am here to speak on the resolution honoring the life and legacy of Emma Chappell. I too thank Councilwoman Parker for sponsoring this resolution. Emma Chappell was a dear and good friend. She was caring, candid, loyal, straightforward, full of fun -- Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 God knows full of fun -- strategic, loving, and hard-working. Emma brought those same values in her lifelong commitment to leave Philadelphia better than how she found it, going door to door and overcoming one hurdle after another. To found the United Bank of Philadelphia is just one beaming example of Emma's desire to make this city stronger and richer by widening the door for economic participation, especially for those who were redlined or those who had credit hiccups. Emma's care for Philadelphia went far beyond finance. As Chairwoman of the African American Committee of the Democratic Party, Emma made sure, along with others, that Philadelphia's voice was heard and concerns were addressed. Emma was a shining example, not only because of her work in the Rainbow Coalition or on Reverend Jesse Jackson's presidential campaign or even her reach into President Bill Clinton's White Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 House. Emma was a most glaring model as a grandmother. Her unending love and care and doting on her grandson made her the epitome of what Nonna, Granny, Big Momma or Best Mom ought to be. Many emulated, no pun intended, for their own grandchildren how Emma treated Troy. Emma's soul is gone, but her legacy is still here. I ask Council to adopt this resolution in recognition of Emma Chappell, a global citizen and local champion. Thank you.

Thank you so much for your testimony.

The next speaker is Barbara Chavous.

Good morning. State your name for the record and please proceed with your testimony.

Good morning. My name is Barbara Chavous-Pennock and I am here to speak on the resolution honoring the life and legacy of Emma Chappell. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 Thank you so much, Councilwoman Parker and Council President Clarke. Many will speak today about Emma's accomplishments, and many of us know how accomplished she has been throughout the years, but I always go back to Emma as a friend, our sisterhood of laughter, lots of hard work, and great exchanges about solving problems and assignments through accomplished tasks and get the job done. Emma passionately invested her offer in equality, justice, and to make life better economically, socially, and politically. She was a friend to African Americans, the business community, women, children, all of us, this city and nation, and we benefited. Without giving credence to any movement or feminist campaign, Emma Chappell broke ceilings. Her powerful voice was heard above others commanding change. So that voice is now silent. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 The work will continue through the Black Women's Leadership Council, on which we serve and one of the institutions she co-founded. We will continue to champion the causes for which she led and the legacy she leaves. We look forward to the next generation of young women who seek the wisdom, knowledge, and courage of their ancestors, women who have been coached, mentored, and supported by our shero, Emma Chappell. She stayed the course. Her job was well done. Thank you for this resolution.

Thank you so much for your testimony. We appreciate it.

The next speaker is George Burrell.

Good morning. State your name for the record and please proceed with your testimony.

I didn't hear. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 Was my name called, George Burrell?

Yes. Just state your name for the record.

I'm sorry. I just got a beep. I'm sorry. This is George Burrell. I'm also speaking on the resolution honoring the life and legacy of Emma Chappell. Council President Clarke, good morning. Thank you to Councilwoman Parker for this resolution, and it is an honor to speak with respect to Emma Chappell, who is a great role model. And my greatest recollection of her is that we were not always allies, but we were always friends. Emma understood the difference between issues and relationships. I met Emma as a young lawyer back in the 1970s when she was breaking ground at Continental Bank and helped fund Ragan Henry, who became the owner of more black radio stations than any other in America and the first to own a network television station. And I say that not Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 to honor Ragan, but to recognize Emma as a young person who was always willing to do the right thing, and whether it was the Rainbow Coalition or PUSH or Reverend Sullivan or her extraordinary work with Joann Bell on behalf of women and the black community, she was willing to be the partner, and she didn't need recognition. She didn't need fanfare. She was just there to do the work. And the perfect picture I think of Emma is her work with Joann on WURD. When you listened to them week in and week out talk about the tough issues, she was perfectly comfortable to let Joann be the voice and to be the front person, but to make sure that she made the points that were relevant to be made. She is a great role model that I think all of us who have been in leadership and those in leadership for the future can learn from and follow, and her career goes all the way back to Continental Bank, which many don't Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 remember, but she has always been a strong advocate, a strong leader, and she's a great role model. My condolences go out to her family. Thank you very much.

Thank you for your testimony. We appreciate it.

The next speaker is Carlene Neal.

Good morning. Just state your name for the record, proceed with your testimony, please. COUNCIL SUPPORT: She is not on the line.

Okay. Next.

The next speaker is Kala West.

Good morning. State your name for the record, please proceed with your testimony. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021

Good morning, Philadelphia City Council and to all the citizens of Philadelphia who are watching and listening. My name is Kala J. West and I am commenting on the resolution for the life and legacy of Emma Chappell. Dr. Emma Chappell was an innovator and a leader, an entrepreneur and a rallier. She was a grandmother and an aunt, a radio personality, and a lover of the community. Now that she has passed on, her legacy lives on through financial literacy, through entrepreneurship, through community service, and of course through WURD radio, the United Bank of Philadelphia, the Black Women Leadership Council, and this resolution. Thank you, Councilwoman Parker, for introducing this resolution, and thank you, President Clarke and City Council, for allowing me this time in this meeting.

Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 Thank you so much for your testimony. We appreciate it.

The next speaker is Will Little, commenting on 210234. COUNCIL SUPPORT: He is not on the line.

The next speaker is Sterling Johnson, commenting on 200189.

Good morning. Just state your name for the record and please proceed with your testimony.

Good morning. My name is Sterling Johnson. I'm a housing and homelessness advocate testifying against Bill 200189. I just want to say that I support safe injection sites. I am a person in recovery. I was in treatment in December. My cousin died of an overdose in June. I've been doing this for several years just because we want to live. This life is hard, and I would like to live. I'd like to have my Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 friends live as well. I knew that I couldn't go into treatment until I was ready, but I'm about safe spaces without people being around to help a person. I ended up contracting HIV as well, as I know that happens to other people. And I was one of the encampment organizers over the summer. I know that treatment was available, but people would not go into treatment when they knew that they would be kicked out. The treatment system is not meant for people that are currently using or even thinking about using. We had overdoses there, but we were able to revive them. Generally we've averaged about a thousand deaths a year over the last five years. That's a lot of people. Now the number of black and Latinx people is actually increasing, while the amount -that die are increasing, while the amount of white people dying is decreasing. So we know that this is a racial justice Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 issue. So I support the safe injection site pilot integrated into existing facilities, to pilot it in Center City, not out in the neighborhoods where we know that there could be possible issues and possible integration and kind of amassing of some of the problems that already exist there, especially with the gun violence issue. So I really want to pilot an integrated system inside of Center City, not in Kensington. So thank you for your time.

Thank you so much for your testimony. We appreciate it.

There are no other speakers, Mr. President.

Thank you very much. COUNCIL SUPPORT: Excuse me. Pardon me, Mr. Decker. We do have one more person coming on the line.

Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 Please read the name. Good morning. State your name for the record and proceed with your testimony, please. COUNCIL SUPPORT: One second. We're getting her in, but it is Rita. I think it is Rita.

Ms. Hill? Okay. COUNCIL SUPPORT: She's on.

Good morning. Just state your name for the record and please proceed with your testimony.

Hello?

Yes. Just state your name for the record and proceed, please. Ms. Hill? (No response.)

Good morning.

Good morning.

State your name -- Stated Meeting March 25, 2021

My name is Rita Hill.

Go ahead. I'm sorry.

Thank you. My name is Rita Hill and I am a member of Black Women's Leadership Council, and I am here to testify this morning on the life and legacy of Dr. Emma Chappell. Dr. Emma Chappell had a wonderful sense of humor, and she saw the humor in the good and bad situations that arose. She taught me not to take life too seriously, but to be serious about my work for and in the community. She welcomed me into Black Women's Leadership Council. She pushed me, she coached me, and she applauded me for the past three years. I will forever be grateful for her mentorship. Dr. Emma Chappell is an icon, a legend for the Philadelphia community. She lived a life of service and honed her skills in banking, community service, Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 3/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING civil rights, and also real estate development. She honed those skills throughout 60 years of work and care for her beloved Philadelphia community. May her good works speak for themselves and the legacy of her life of service live on in the minds and hearts of Philadelphia throughout the City. My condolences to the Chappell family. Thank you very much.

Thank you. Thank you so much for your testimony. We appreciate it. That now concludes our public comment session, and we will now consider the bills and resolutions on the Second Reading and Final Passage Calendar. Mr. Decker, could you please read the title of Resolution No. 210230.

A resolution also naming the 1600 block of West York Street from North 16th Street to North 17th Street, as "Margaret Wells Way" to honor Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 3/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING the life and legacy of Margaret Wells through her impact on the North Philadelphia recovery community.

The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson for a motion.

Thank you, Mr. President. On your behalf, I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please read the title of Resolution No. 210231.

A resolution Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 3/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING honoring the Forty-Ninth Vice President of the United States, Kamala Harris, for her distinguished career and accomplishments, on the occasion of Women's History Month.

Thank you. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson for a motion.

Thank you, Mr. President. On behalf of all the women of Philadelphia City Council and all women around the world, I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It's been moved and properly seconded that the resolution be adopted. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 3/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please read the title of Resolution No. 210232.

A resolution recognizing the week of March 21 through March 27, 2021, as "National Safe Place Week" in the City of Philadelphia, and calling for a citywide effort to create havens for young people from physical and emotional abuse, neglect, violence and trauma through mentoring, counseling, and community supports.

Thank you. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Gym for a motion on the resolution.

Thank you very much, Council President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.) Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 3/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING

Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that the resolution be adopted. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please read the title of Resolution No. 210234.

A resolution supporting the "Live and Let Live" Campaign for the City of Philadelphia, to coordinate, engage, and promote activities to help eradicate the culture of gun violence.

The Chair recognizes Councilman Jones for a motion on the resolution. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 3/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING

Thank you, Mr. President. In the spirit of peace, I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that the resolution be adopted. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, 210236.

A resolution honoring the advocacy of Bill Krebs in affirming the rights of all people with disabilities, introduced by Councilwoman Brooks.

Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 3/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING Thank you. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Brooks for a motion on the resolution.

Thank you, Mr. President. I would like to comment on this resolution as well as the next resolution that we'll be voting on.

Absolutely.

Thank you. Bill Krebs, Advocacy Coordinator for Keystone Human Service, is a local self-advocate and an advocate for people with intellectual disabilities, and I'm pleased to honor him with this resolution. As someone who worked for many years with people with disabilities and their families to support them in living self-fulfilled lives, I know that our city, state, and country has a long way to go in meeting the needs of people with disabilities, but I also know that it's Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 3/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING people like Bill who are leading the way by being vocal, unapologetic, and courageous advocates in the diverse and unique needs for people with intellectual disabilities, such as affordable housing, healthcare, jobs with good pay, and the ability to stay safe, secure, independent, and self-autonomy and an opportunity to build fulfilling lives with their families and friends. The second resolution recognizes Camae Ayewa and Rasheedah Phillips for their cultural and artistic contributions to Philadelphia for winning the 2021 Collide residency award on the behalf of their collective, Black Quantum Futurism. Camae and Rasheedah's artwork combines science fiction, quantum physics, and racial justice and helps us expand our imagination of what is possible in the present moment by reimagining our relationships to space, time, and identity. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 3/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING I'm proud today to honor these three visionaries committed to making Philadelphia a better, more accessible, more dynamic place to live. We need people like them to help us envision a better future and build a city where all people have access to services, supports, arts and culture they need to live rich, full lives. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that the resolution be adopted. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 3/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING adopted. Mr. Decker, please read the title of 210237.

A resolution honoring and congratulating Camae Ayewa and Rasheedah Phillips for their cultural and artistic contributions to Philadelphia and for winning the 2021 Collide residency award from Arts at CERN on behalf of their collective, Black Quantum Futurism.

Thank you. The Chair again recognizes Councilwoman Brooks for a motion on the resolution.

Thank you, Council President. I move for the adoption of this resolution. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that the resolution be adopted. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 3/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, 210238.

A resolution honoring and congratulating the Drexel University Women and Men's basketball teams for winning their respective Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) title games and qualifying for the Women and Men's 2021 NCAA basketball tournament.

Thank you. The Chair recognizes Councilman Thomas for a motion on the resolution.

Thank you, Council President. I move for adoption of the resolution, and congratulations to Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 3/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING those young people. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It's been moved and properly seconded. All in favor of the resolution say aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, 210239.

A resolution recognizing March 2021 as Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month to understand the symptoms of colorectal cancer and the importance of regular screenings; and increase access to screenings in underserved communities.

The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Bass for a Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 3/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING motion on the resolution.

Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

It has been moved and properly seconded that the resolution be adopted. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, 210241.

A resolution recognizing Cohen Thompson, founder of Skate University, for his outstanding contributions and ongoing service to disadvantaged youth in his native West Philadelphia community. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 3/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING

Thank you. The Chair recognizes Councilman Oh for a motion on the resolution.

Thank you very much, Council President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that the resolution be adopted. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, do you have any additional resolutions?

A resolution Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 3/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING honoring the life and legacy of Emma C. Chappell, and recognizing her leadership and advocacy in efforts to impact social justice, to improve racial and gender equity, and to foster real change.

The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Parker.

Thank you, Mr. President. Mr. President, prior to calling for the adoption of the resolution, I just wanted to note for the record that members of the viewing public will remember that last week this legislative body took a formal moment of silence, led by our colleague Councilmember Johnson, supported by all members of this body, and many folks made comments referencing some of their greatest memories of the late, great Dr. Emma Chappell. So what we are doing today is simply codifying the sentiments that were expressed by members of this body last week. I also want to note for the Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 3/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING record, Mr. President, that there were -I mean, when you live a life like Dr. Emma Chappell, there were probably 50 people who wanted to sign up and speak today during public comment, but I thank you all so very much for paying attention to and adhering to the rules governing our body during COVID since we've been in this remote environment. I want to say to Joann Bell, to Rita, and to Rhonda, thank you all for forwarding us the names and the contact information for all of the people who did publicly testify today. I want to say to Pam Rich-Wheeler, to Dr. Lorina Marshall-Blake, to Charlene Collins, and many others, again, who wanted to testify today, but those eight slots, the Black Women's Leadership Council had already given us those names. Thank you so very much. Now, Mr. President and Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson and Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 3/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING Councilmember Green, I want you to know that we couldn't even get off of Council last week before I had AKAs texting me saying, you forgot to say that Dr. Emma Chappell was a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated. So today Stephanie Marsh sends me a text saying, isn't it wonderful Council is acknowledging two AKAs today, Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson with Kamala Harris and you all celebrating the life of Dr. Emma Chappell. So, Stephanie, I won't hold that against them. I still love them, no matter what, I want you to know. But Emma Chappell hailing from the mighty, mighty Omega Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated and their former President, my sister, Dr. Lorina Marshall-Blake, and Charlene Collins, you know we have a great deal of admiration and respect for the work that you do. In addition, Mr. President, one of the speakers, and I think it was Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 3/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING Wayne, was the one today who talked about Emma being a grandmother, a doting grandmother. We send our sincere condolences and sympathies to the family, but I also appreciate them acknowledging how important that role was to her. And for Barbara Chavous, Barbara, we heard you loud and clear. She liked to have fun, and it's with that spirit in mind that I want you all to know we will not be in COVID forever. We are going to have our intergenerational party for the people, and when we come, Troy, her grandson, Councilman Jones, if there was anything she loved to see, she loved to see me on the dance floor dancing with her grandson, Troy. And so, Troy, you owe me a dance in honor of your grandmother. And it's with that being said, Mr. President, that I remind everyone that she will be funeralized this Saturday, March 27th at Triumph Baptist Church. m. m. 982. I've also gotten a ton of calls from people saying we want to make a contribution to support the life and legacy of Emma Chappell. For those who are interested in doing so, please feel free to contact the Urban Affairs Coalition, where all donations are being received. To Joann and Rita, we know that you are going to keep on keeping on her legacy and through the work of the Black Women's Leadership Council and all of the members. I move for the adoption of the resolution, Mr. President. )

It's been moved and properly seconded. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.) Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 3/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.

And a resolution authorizing the Committee on Fiscal Stability and Intergovernmental Cooperation to hold a hearing examining the use and impact of the stimulus dollars allocated to Philadelphia under President Biden's American Rescue Plan Act, introduced by Councilman Domb.

The Chair recognizes Councilman Domb.

Thank you, Council President. I move for the adoption. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor indicate by saying aye. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.

There are no other resolutions on the Final Passage Calendar, Mr. President.

Thank you very much, Mr. Decker. That concludes our Calendar for today. We will move into our speeches. Prior to recognizing members regarding speeches, I just will note for the record at this time that we will use the Chat feature available in Microsoft Teams to allow members to signify that they wish to be recognized. In order to be comply with the Sunshine Act, the Chat feature must only be used for this particular purpose. With that said, speeches on Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 minority? The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Brooks.

Thank you, Council President. First, I want to echo my colleagues and what the members of the public have expressed so beautiful in honoring the legacy and life of Emma Chappell, and I know that her memory will continue to inspire this Council body and constituents across the City to give back to their communities and lead with kindness and humility. Secondly, I want to have a few brief words about the ordinance that I introduced today that would amend on how we define domestic violence to provide protection for individuals affected by coercive controls. Coercive control can look like a number of things. It means isolating the other person from friends and family, depriving the other person from the basic needs, and controlling the other's Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 movements, communications, daily behaviors, finances or access to services, or it can look like manipulating the other person by force, a threat of force or intimidation, including threats based on immigration status. This legislation would allow people affected by coercive control to have access to the same benefits and protections as all other victims of domestic violence. But domestic violence may not always be visible. It can happen to everyone, and it affects people across race, class, gender, sexuality, and ethnicity. My hope is that this legislation will work to prevent intimate partner violence from escalating to further abuse and it will restore some of the power back to the survivors of domestic violence. And I want to thank Women Against Abuse and their partnership and Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 office crafted this legislation. I also want to thank my Councilmembers Henon, Green, Thomas, Gym, Gauthier, Parker, and Gilmore Richardson and Jones for co-sponsoring this legislation. I decided to do this legislation in honor of my cousin, Tianna Thomas, who was a victim of domestic violence and was afraid to speak out, but what I do remember is her having a conversation with another member of my family. And my cousin ran into her on the subway and she had a black eye, and what she told the other member of my family is that I know you're going through the same thing that I'm going through and to get out. So although her life was taken, she was able to save the life of another family member. So I want to thank everyone for co-sponsoring this, because this means a lot to me, and it's in memory of my cousin, Tianna Thomas. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021

Thank you, Councilwoman. Thank you so much. A very important issue. The Chair recognizes Councilman Oh.

Thank you very much, Council President. First, let me also extend my condolences to the family and loved ones of Dr. Emma Chappell. I very much enjoyed my conversations and relationship with her. She was, of course, the founder of First United Bank, the first African American bank here in Philadelphia. I served on the Board of First Commercial Bank, which was the first Asian American bank in Philadelphia, and so we had interesting and very positive conversations throughout the years. But I wanted to just thank two graduates of our public school system, David Henderson, a graduate of Roxborough High School, and R.J. Bilotti, who is a Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 School, both of Stronghold Group -- that is a veteran-founded and owned company -- for their tremendous contribution yesterday to the Philadelphia School District. They gave 500,000 three-ply masks, 3,000 isolation gowns, and 300 touchless thermometers to the School District. It could not come at a better time as kids are returning to school. And so I just wanted to thank them for their contribution and so many others in our city who are thinking about the kids, about the students, about their future, and we know how important education is to addressing all the issues that we face in the City. Thank you, Council President.

Thank you, Councilman. Speeches on behalf of the majority? The Chair recognizes Councilman Green. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021

Thank you, Council President. I want to thank Majority Leader Councilmember Parker for her resolution in honor of Dr. Emma Chappell. I reflected my comments last week, but I thank her and all the people that spoke on her behalf for the phenomenal spirit that she is in the City of Philadelphia. Also reflecting on the minister that Councilmember Henon brought to Council today, and one of the statements she said kind of struck me. She said speak up for those who cannot be spoken up for. I think that echoes the work that our colleague Councilmember Brooks has taken on in reference to her legislation that was introduced today. I want to thank her for sharing that very personal story and her speaking up for her loved one who is no longer with us, but allowing us to speak up for those who can't speak up for themselves. This also brings me to the Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 to raise this morning in Council. Some of us in this body have gotten to know Cecelia Thompson. She is a new member of our School Board. Many of us have known her for some time for her advocacy not only in reference to special education in the School District but also in the autism community in reference to the work she's done with her son. There was an article in this week's Inquirer about her challenges in getting vaccinated as a caregiver for her son, and what troubles me is that this issue -- I started hearing this concern back in December when the City was starting to first get vaccinations and advocates like Anna Perng and others that raised the concern about going to the Convention Center, which is a large space, and the challenges and concerns for those who are both caregivers as well as those on the autism spectrum or having other type of physical or non-physical Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 receive a vaccine. I'm not going to rehash all the challenges we had last year with the rollout of the vaccine at the Convention Center, but the concerns in reference to caregivers, both those who are hired as direct service professionals as well as unpaid home caregivers for their children like Ms. Thompson, were raised by various e-mails and letters I received in particular from Vision for Equality. And so we scheduled a hearing -- excuse me; we scheduled a meeting with the Health Department on January 22nd and we raised the concern that if you are a personal caregiver for a loved one in your home or a direct service professional, are you in Phase 1a? Because there was a discrepancy in that information. And based on the information we were given and provided, that if you were a person caring for your child at your home, you would be considered a caregiver under Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 1a. And at the state level, they are considered a Phase 1a individual, and that's reflected based on the information that Ms. Thompson provided to the pharmacy, but in the City of Philadelphia, she was denied the ability to receive a vaccine under Phase 1a based on being a caregiver, but she was able to get it based on other health concerns that she has. And this has been a consistent issue not only for those who are personal caregivers but also those that have a difference like autism or intellectual disabilities. Recently, Dr. Wendy Ross and Dr. Jonathan Gleason from Thomas Jefferson released a study based on the significant challenges that those with intellectual disabilities have and the high propensity for them to unfortunately transition due to COVID-19. Based on, I believe, that study, the City decided to add those with intellectual disabilities into Phase 1a.

But if you live outside Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 Philadelphia and you're a caregiver, you can get a vaccine as a caregiver under Phase 1a, but also I've heard information about those who have neurological differences, which also can be connected with autism, have been able to get vaccinated in the City of Philadelphia as Phase 1b. So there's a lot of discrepancy, a lot of information problems, a lot of gray areas, and if you look at the information that Dr. Farley provided in his press conference when this issues was raised, his statement was, it needs to be more clearly defined. Could everybody just say they're a caregiver of someone else? Now, we don't do checks for people that have diabetes. We don't do other checks for others. If you say you're an essential worker and you register, you're able to get a vaccine under Phase 1a, but for some reason if you're a caregiver for someone in your Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 your child, we are putting you through an additional hurdle, that if you lived in Bucks, Chester, Montgomery County or one of the other 66 counties in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, you wouldn't have this challenge. And so this is an issue that I will continue to press on. It makes no sense that we're basically discriminating against those who are personal caregivers for their children who have a physical difference like autism that they can't get vaccinated here in the City of Philadelphia. I'm glad that their children, if they have an intellectual disability, can now get vaccinated, but they, if they care for them in their home, can't. I'll also be pushing to make sure that those that have autism can get vaccinated in the City of Philadelphia. And it's a shame that at Lincoln Financial Field -- and I won't say the Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 time, because they want to keep that just for the people they reached out to, but if you're a caregiver and you have a child that has an intellectual disability or autism, the Eagles Autism Initiative is vaccinating people with a provider from outside the City of Philadelphia here in the City of Philadelphia. So it's a shame the fact that you can live in the City of Philadelphia, care for your child who has autism, but you can't get vaccinated by the City of Philadelphia, but you can be vaccinated by a provider from outside the City of Philadelphia coming into our city and vaccinating those people who based on research and information have a higher propensity to perish due to COVID-19. This is an issue that doesn't make sense. I don't want to get too angry, because I'm keeping myself calm this morning, but as the pastor said this morning, we need to speak up for those who can't speak for themselves. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 you, Council President.

Thank you, Councilman. Thank you for bringing that to our attention. I'm sure it's going to be addressed very shortly. The Chair recognizes Councilman Domb.

Thank you, Council President. I just want to say to Councilmember Green, you have my 110 percent support on what you just spoke about. That's just not right, and I hope we can get that fixed. I wanted to offer my condolences today to the family of Dr. Emma Chappell. Majority Leader Parker, I'm going to share a little story that is personal, but I figured I would share it with everybody, because it's really amazing how Emma Chappell touched so many lives. I met her back in the 1990s and I actually sold her a three-bedroom Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 She was so excited to move into her new three-bedroom, and she was such a pleasure to work with. It was amazing. I never met her before, and she was like a spark plug. She was so excited about everything. It was just -- it was great. It was great. And I became friends with her afterwards. I would see her always in the lobby and we're always talking. I appreciated that friendship. So I really wanted to thank you for this resolution. And what a great mentor. You know, what a testimony to her life that all the people here, including Councilmember George Burrell and so many people, so many. So my condolences to her family. The Passover holiday is coming up this weekend and it commemorates the Jews' liberation from slavery in Egypt and the passing over of the forces of destruction or the sparing of the first born of the Israelites when the Lord smoked the land of Egypt on the eve of Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 basically said every first-born Jew would die. Passover marks the first and most momentous event in Jewish history. This Saturday, our first Seder is Saturday night. We celebrate the start of Passover, the Jewish holiday, which lasts eight days. And also a week from this Sunday I believe is Easter. We will celebrate Easter. During the pandemic, though, it's been so difficult for families to gather together, and many have utilized technology to connect. It's not the same, and my hope is that soon we can all celebrate with our families for Passover and Easter and every other holiday with our loved ones. I look forward to it. I miss my family. I know I speak on behalf of all of us that hopefully this will be over soon. Thank you, Mr. President.

Thank you, Councilman. We all do. This Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 challenge for us all, and hopefully the light at the end of the tunnel continues to shine. The Chair recognizes Councilman Thomas.

Thank you, Council President. I just wanted to take a moment to first thank my Councilmember and our Leader Councilmember Parker for the introduction of the resolution today. Like many other people, I have a fond story about Ms. Emma. Most folks who are involved in this political process know that one of the toughest times for you is after you've won the primary but not yet sworn in. And for me, I had an opportunity to have intimate dialogue with Ms. Emma during that time, and not only was her advice something that I will never forget, but the way she opened up her pockets and her -- I guess you could say to make her so vulnerable, but then also simultaneously communicate her expectations. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 know, there are certain conversations and certain people you remember for the rest of your life, and I will never forget not just her words of wisdom but her investment into me. So when I wake up and I'm screaming and hollering about poor people this or black folks that, it's with her spirit and the spirit of all the ancestors who laid the path for us to be here today to advocate for these issues that we fight with such tenacity. So I just wanted to offer my condolences to her and her family as well as the other members and leaders across the City who I know she inspired. We always talk about giving folks their flowers when they can still smell them, and she was one of those folks who did get that, but there's no reason for us still not to celebrate her life, her legacy, and her influence today. So I just wanted to just share that narrative and, again, offer my Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 as well. Thank you, Council President, and thank you, Majority Leader Parker. I appreciate your leadership.

Thank you, Councilman. Can we get Councilwoman Sanchez next.

Thank you, Council President. I too just wanted to go on the record at this particular time and to thank Councilmember Parker and all of the folks who have testified for Dr. Emma Chappell. I especially appreciate, I think it was, George Burrell who said the words, you didn't have to be her ally to be her friend. In her last chapter of her life, she used her retirement to do more good than she did in her life, really reaching out and creating spaces and conversations that sometimes were tenseful, but much needed to be had. And Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 to join the family and friends in saying that her legacy will not only live on, we will all aspire to be the people that she wanted us to be and meet the potential she all wanted us to meet too. I think when she called you and when she needed to call you out, it was because she knew you could be better, and I appreciate her for that and the work that she has done. So thank you very much, Leader Parker, and all of our colleagues and allies for acknowledging this wonderful woman, who if you underestimated her because of her height, you quickly found out that she's full of spirit, just a great heart. So we appreciate the fact that her family shared her with the rest of us. Thank you, Council President.

Thank you, Councilwoman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Stated Meeting March 25, 2021

Thank you, Mr. President. So thank you, Majority Leader Parker, for making sure we give the right send-offs to Philadelphians who are heroes for many reasons, but let me give you my analysis of Emma Chappell. She was the aunt that reserved the right to wipe your nose or to whoop that butt, and she would do either with love. I mean, if she admonished you for things she thought you could have done better, you took it on the chin or on the rear-end, because you knew she cared enough to even bother to tell you what you should be doing better. I recall Mjenzi Traylor, former Deputy Commerce Director, and I accompanied her to Korea for something like 14 days, and we were meeting with companies trying to attract them to Philadelphia. In about the 50th meeting, because they were coming -- I thought we Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 more time shopping. No. It was a business trip. I started getting discouraged, like we got a lot of no's, and what she reminded me right when it was key to keep our enthusiasm about selling and pitching Philadelphia was that you only need one yes. You only need one. And the yes that we got was Rotem Auto that wound up in South Philadelphia, and we've toured that with Member Oh and others. We only needed one yes that made all of that effort and trip worthwhile. And the aunt in her made me focus on getting to the yes, and I am forever indebted to her for my time at PCDC and my time at MBEC where every now and then, she had to remind you where you come from and why you are there. Thank you, Mr. President.

Thank you, Councilman. Thank you so much. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021

Thank you, Mr. President, and I also wanted to echo the sentiments of all of our colleagues who have spoke about the late, great Dr. Emma Chappell, and I wanted to thank our Majority Leader Councilmember Parker for introducing the resolution in honor of Dr. Emma Chappell. She was my fellow Fourth Council District neighbor, Councilmember Jones, and she was just a phenomenal woman. And for me, what I appreciated was the stories that she would tell, and I implore our elders to continue to tell us those stories so that we understand from whence we come. And I also wanted to say that for Dr. Chappell, she was the woman that could fix another woman's crown without telling the world it was crooked. And I appreciate her for all of her advice, for all the love, for standing up with us and for us, and calling us out when we need to be held accountable. Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 her. I will miss spending time with her and her grandson at the pool over on Conshohocken. We had an opportunity before COVID a few summers ago to spend a few days down at the pool, and I will miss her, and I just -- my heart goes out to the entire Black Women's Leadership Council and the family of Dr. Emma Chappell. You are in my thoughts and in my prayers. Thank you so much, Mr. President.

Thank you so much, Councilwoman. She was truly an awesome lady whose passing requires that we step it up another notch. It appears that we have no other speeches on behalf of the minority and majority. So with that, I'd like to recognize Councilman Jones for a motion to adjourn.

Thank you, Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 that Council stand adjourned until Thursday, April 8, 2021 at 10:00 a.m. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It has been moved and seconded that the Council stand adjourned until Thursday, April 8, 2021, 10:00 a.m. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The motion carries. Thank you all very much, and please continue to be safe. ) Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 CERTIFICATE I HEREBY CERTIFY that the proceedings, evidence and objections are contained fully and accurately in the stenographic notes taken by me upon the foregoing matter, and that this is a true and correct transcript of same. MICHELE L. m 1:7 92:2 103:24 69:17 80:15 108:5 69:3 71:17 attached 38:20 53:13 28:19 30:8 92:3 118:4 adding 44:10 111:11 Amen 11:14 74:15 91:6 40:20 45:13 53:16,25 Baptist 91:24 118:9,22 45:10 advocates 11:16 112:5,16 47:20 54:2 85:19 Barbara ability 11:7 addition 81:4 101:19 amend 16:7 113:11,19 attendance awesome 62:18,23 81:8 102:2 90:24 advocating 20:13 32:11 116:22 2:24,25 117:17 91:8,8 103:7 additional 5:20 95:17 appreciated attention aye 12:13,14 Barlett 36:15 able 8:25 33:24 49:9 Affairs 92:10 amending 108:12 89:7 107:5 18:12,13 barriers 9:22 70:16 97:20 87:24 105:3 affect 52:14 21:11 32:10 116:13 attract 41:15,16 based 96:7 103:9 104:7 address affirming 42:23 44:6 appropriate 114:23 46:10,11 102:22 104:23 29:20 79:22 45:8 47:11 17:3 aunt 68:11 48:15,16 103:4,8,10 Abramson addressed affordable America 30:3 approval 114:10 75:15,16 103:18,22 54:10 61:20 107:6 81:6 65:24 11:1,22 115:14 76:22,23 106:17 absence addressing afraid 97:11 American approved Authority 78:7,8 basic 95:24 12:22 13:3 26:22 99:17 African 22:18 32:2 12:5,11,20 13:18,25 79:11,12 basically Absolutely adhering 22:18 61:17 33:4,17 42:24 14:9,16 82:19,20 105:11 30:14,14 89:8 63:16 98:15 34:3 61:17 approxima... 15:4,11,19 84:3,4 85:8 109:2 80:10 adjourn agency's 93:14 98:15 34:7 16:2 23:14 85:9 86:11 basketball abuse 31:14 117:24 18:24 98:18 appurtenant 37:5 40:8 86:12 87:15 84:14,18 31:15 77:14 adjourned agenda 52:13 Americans 44:19 authorizing 87:16 92:24 Bass 1:10 3:9 96:21,25 118:3,8,21 aggressively 63:17 April 31:15 13:16,24 92:25 93:25 3:10 35:7 academic ADJOURN... 26:21 amount 37:21 38:6 14:6,15,21 94:2 118:11 37:19 85:25 36:3 117:1 118:1 Agnes 23:5 70:22,23 38:7 118:3 14:25 15:10 118:12 86:3 access 82:8 adjust 51:17 ago 33:13,15 analysis 118:9 15:16,25 ayes 12:19 Bass's 53:8 85:22 96:3 admiration 117:6 114:9 area 16:10 23:2,12 18:18 41:21 beaming 61:9 96:11 90:22 agreement ancestors 20:16 21:13 24:20 31:2 46:16 48:21 beautiful accessible admonished 23:5 64:11 21:14 32:23 37:2 75:21 77:4 95:8 82:4 114:13 ahead 73:5 111:10 areas 104:12 40:7 43:2 78:13 79:17 becoming accompanied adopt 62:11 AKAs 90:4 and/or arose 73:14 44:16 93:9 82:25 84:9 31:24 114:21 adopted 90:10 119:23 arrive 34:3 autism 101:9 85:14 86:17 beefs 27:18 accomplish... 56:13 75:22 Allah 57:18 angry 106:22 arriving 34:7 101:24 87:21 93:6 28:2,11 63:6,11 76:20 77:5 ALLAN 1:11 Anna 101:19 article 101:12 103:14 94:7 29:13 accomplish... 78:5,14 Alliance Anniversary artistic 81:14 104:7 Ayewa 81:13 beep 65:6 63:5 76:5 79:9,18 31:10 20:23 21:4 83:8 105:14,22 83:6 beginning 2:9 accountable 82:17 83:2 allies 65:15 announcem... arts 82:9 106:6,6,13 behalf 12:25 29:16 83:25 84:10 113:15 2:9 83:10 Auto 115:10 B 21:23 22:8 116:25 85:15 86:9 allocated anticipated artwork available back 33:21 23:3 39:18 accurately 86:18 87:13 33:3 93:13 17:6 81:19 70:11 94:19 56:17 63:8 41:3 66:7 119:5 87:22 93:7 allotted 52:4 anybody Ashley 19:15 Avenue 16:12 65:20 66:24 75:9 76:13 achievements 94:8 allow 18:9 57:16 Asian 98:18 16:13 20:18 95:12 96:22 81:17 83:11 22:20 57:16 adoption 28:7 44:13 appears aside 9:10 20:19 21:15 101:17 95:2 99:22 acknowled... 75:10 76:16 94:20 96:9 117:20 asked 51:22 21:17,18 107:24 100:8 90:10 91:6 77:24 79:4 allowed applauded 52:5 36:10,12 bad 73:13 109:20 113:15 82:11 83:20 54:12 73:19 asking 10:8 40:16,17 Baker 42:17 117:21 acknowled...

31:10 80:13 81:2 114:17 business Callowhill Cayuga 43:5 61:16 62:23 chin 114:15 billion 33:19 bounded 11:22 12:21 21:18 Cecelia 101:4 challenge checks choose 3:3 33:24,25 16:11 20:17 13:6 16:19 calls 55:11 ceilings 63:22 105:8 110:2 104:19,21 Church bills 16:1,19 21:14 39:9 48:25 92:5 celebrate challenges CHERELLE 91:25 17:1 18:1 bow 8:14 63:17 115:3 calm 106:22 38:8,18 101:13,22 1:16 CINDY 1:10 19:1 20:1 boxing 21:25 businesses Camae 81:13 109:7,11,17 102:5 Chester circumstance 21:1 22:1 break 9:21 34:20 81:19 83:6 111:22 103:19 105:4 51:12 23:1 24:1 breaking Bustleton campaign celebrating champion Chesworth citizen 62:12 25:1 26:1 65:20 36:12 61:24 63:21 19:22 90:12 62:13 64:5 36:16 citizens 55:20 27:1 28:1 BRIAN 1:16 butt 114:12 78:19 censorship chance 54:19 Chief 1:20 68:4 29:1 30:1 Bridle 36:14 cancelled 29:10 change 17:17 3:8,15,18 city 1:2 2:12 31:1 32:1 brief 25:11 C 54:13,15 Center 54:10 63:24 88:6 3:24 4:8,15 4:18 10:2,5 33:1 34:1 50:4 95:16 C 17:13 22:9 cancer 53:12 54:10,11 changes 4:22 5:4,16 13:13,23 35:1 36:1 briefly 33:10 88:2 53:16,19 71:5,13 32:18 47:18 6:2,9,15,21 14:14 15:9 37:1 38:1 bring 31:13 CAA 84:16 54:7,9,10 101:21 changing 7:4,11,18 15:24 23:3 Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 23:6 24:4 20:25 21:7 92:21 93:2 58:8 combat 34:22 98:17 completely 104:7 25:16 26:24 21:20 22:5 93:5,16,22 co-founded 55:12 Commissio... 53:7 consenting 27:6 29:25 22:14,21 94:3,6,12 64:5 combines 13:16 14:7 compliance 52:21 31:16 33:21 23:9,20 98:3 99:20 co-sponsori... 81:20 15:2,17 43:8 Conshohoc... 34:14 35:11 24:7,16,24 107:3 97:6,23 come 2:23 23:2,12 comply 94:22 117:5 37:9 40:3 25:5 26:12 109:24 co-sponsors 8:7 10:15 27:17 37:2 Conarroe consider 43:3,4 53:6 26:16 30:7 112:6 35:5 58:18 91:14 44:17 42:20 50:16 74:17 54:5 55:12 30:15 31:6 113:23 coach 22:2 99:10 commitment concern considerati... 55:13,17,20 31:18 32:6 115:21 coached 115:19 31:12 36:3 50:18 13:14 18:2 55:25 56:3 32:19 33:6 117:15 64:11 73:19 116:17 37:23 61:5 101:16,20 49:2 56:23 57:15 35:14 36:4 118:6,13,16 Coalition comfortable committed 102:17 considered 58:15,16,24 36:22 37:11 class 96:17 61:23 66:5 66:16 82:3 concerned 40:19 45:12 58:25 59:4 37:17 38:3 clear 91:9 92:11 coming 71:24 committee 26:23 47:19 60:17 61:10 38:13,23 clearly Code 14:5,19 106:16 16:25 20:21 concerns 102:25 63:18 68:3 39:5,15,22 104:16 15:14 16:5 108:19 21:21 23:10 61:20 103:3 68:22 71:5 40:22 41:9 Clerk 1:20 32:11 44:7 114:25 24:4 25:17 101:22 considering 71:13 74:9 41:17,20 2:23 3:8,15 44:9 45:9 commanding 32:20,23 102:7 50:14 76:14 77:11 42:7 45:15 3:18,24 4:8 47:12 63:23 36:23 39:10 103:10 consistent 78:19 80:23 46:2,12,15 4:15,22 5:4 Code,' 47:13 commemor... 39:12,19 conclude 103:12 82:7 95:12 47:4,22 5:16 6:2,9 codifying 108:20 40:4 42:2,4 52:5 consistently 99:14,18 48:8,17,20 6:15,21 7:4 88:22 comment 42:11 46:21 concludes 25:20 100:9 49:24 50:9 7:11,18 8:2 coercive 2:17 17:4 46:24 47:8 16:17 39:7 constituents 101:17 54:24 55:6 13:11 17:10 32:14 95:20 50:1,3,7,16 48:25 49:4 48:24 74:16 95:12 103:6,23 55:9 56:6 18:20 19:4 95:21 96:10 50:18 51:1 61:17 93:9 94:14 construction 104:2,8 57:21 58:4 19:11,19 Cohen 86:21 51:2 52:1 Commonw... conditions 44:18 105:15,23 59:21 60:3 20:4,11,22 collaborative 52:15,25 22:12 105:6 16:14 43:8 contact 89:13 106:8,9,11 60:9,14,17 21:3,9,22 31:12 53:1 54:1 communicate condolences 92:10 106:14,16 62:15,19 22:7,16,23 colleague 55:1 56:1 110:24 67:5 74:10 contained 106:16 63:3 64:17 23:11,22 88:16 57:1 58:1 communica... 91:5 98:10 119:5 111:17 64:22 65:3 24:9,18 100:17 58:23 59:1 13:1,7,9 107:16 context 32:15 City's 34:9 65:10 67:8 30:22 31:8 colleagues 60:1 61:1 14:1 15:1 108:18 Continental City-owned 67:13,19,23 31:20 32:8 3:11,20 4:4 62:1 63:1 16:18 96:2 111:15 65:21 66:25 13:20 14:10 68:22,25 32:21 35:17 4:12,18,24 64:1 65:1 communities 112:2 continue 9:8 15:5,20 69:11 71:15 36:6,24 5:7,20 6:5 66:1 67:1 9:19,19 condomini...

64:2,5 23:16 37:6 71:20,25 37:14,19 6:12,24 7:8 68:1 69:1 10:9 29:8 108:2 95:11 40:12 72:8,11,16 38:5,15,25 7:15,22 70:1 71:1 37:25 38:10 conference 105:10 citywide 72:21,24 40:2 42:11 95:7 113:14 72:1 73:1 85:23 95:13 104:14 116:15 55:11 77:12 73:4 74:13 45:24 46:8 116:5 74:17 80:7 community confirmation 118:19 civil 74:2 75:5,12,17 47:8 53:2 collection 89:6 9:10 63:17 19:6 continues Clark 36:10 75:20 76:7 55:3 56:9 19:23 commentary 66:8 68:12 conflicting 110:4 Clarke 1:10 76:18,24 57:24 59:23 collective 58:20 68:16 73:16 10:24 continuing 2:2 3:13,22 77:3,17 60:11 62:17 81:17 83:11 commenting 73:23,25 congratulate 52:20 4:6,13,20 78:2,9,12 64:20 67:11 Collide 81:16 51:5 53:4 74:5 75:4 55:22 contract 5:2,14,24 78:23 79:6 67:21 69:4 83:10 55:4 56:10 77:16 86:25 congratulat... 44:17 6:7,13,19 79:13,16,25 69:8 71:18 Collins 89:18 57:25 59:24 101:9 18:21 19:5 contracting 7:2,9,16,24 80:9 82:14 74:22 75:25 90:21 60:12 68:6 companies 20:5 22:9 70:7 8:3,4,17 82:21,24 77:8 78:17 colon 53:12 69:5,9 24:10 29:18 31:22 35:19 contracts 11:15,21 83:13,22 79:20 83:5 53:16,18 comments 114:23 83:6 84:13 40:14 12:7,15,18 84:5,8,19 84:12 85:17 54:14,21 52:10 58:23 company congratulat... contribution 13:4 16:15 85:4,10,13 86:20 87:25 Colonial 88:19 100:6 99:4 84:25 92:7 99:5 17:21 18:4 85:24 86:7 93:8 94:9 84:16 Commerce compensati... connect 50:6 99:13 18:7,14,17 86:13,16 Clinton's color 9:19 47:16 38:2 109:15 contributions 19:2,9,17 87:2,10,17 61:25 colorectal 114:20 Competition connected 81:15 83:8 20:2,9,20 87:20 88:7 co-convener 85:18,20 Commercial 35:21,25 50:11,13 86:23 Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 control 32:14 23:9,20 78:23 79:6 35:17 36:6 40:25 41:2 Crescentville 3:6 13:7 Deputy 95:21 96:10 24:7,16,24 79:13,16,25 36:24 39:11 49:11,15,25 45:6 16:16 17:7 114:20 119:23 25:5,11 80:9 82:14 39:16,18 53:7 56:11 critical 38:9 25:6 30:20 DEREK 1:13 controlling 26:12,16,19 82:21,24 41:4,25 56:15 58:12 crooked 37:12 39:6 designations 95:25 30:5,7,14 83:13,19,22 42:3 45:18 60:21 63:2 116:21 39:24 40:23 16:9 20:15 controls 30:15 31:6 84:5,8,19 45:19 46:20 65:11 68:20 crown 116:20 42:9 45:16 21:13 95:20 31:18 32:6 84:24 85:4 46:23 47:25 75:6,8 cultural 47:6 52:23 desire 61:10 Convention 32:19 33:6 85:10,13,24 48:2 55:22 76:10,12 81:14 83:7 71:23 74:20 desperation 101:21 33:9 35:13 86:7,13,16 78:24 79:2 77:20,22 culture 29:22 75:23 77:6 9:13 102:6 35:14 36:4 87:2,7,10 84:21,23 79:23 80:3 78:21 82:9 78:15 79:19 destruction conversation 36:22 37:11 87:17,20 87:4,6 80:5,11 current 2:11 83:3 84:11 108:23 97:13 37:17 38:3 88:7 89:21 91:15 93:15 83:16,18 17:2 85:16 86:19 development conversatio... 38:13,23 90:3,9 93:17,18 85:25 86:3 currently 2:8 87:23 94:13 19:8 74:3 34:25 98:12 39:5,15,22 92:16,21 98:6,8 88:8,9 2:13 70:14 declaring Devereaux 98:20 111:3 40:3,21,22 93:2,5,16 99:21,24 89:25 90:11 CURTIS 31:15 44:25 112:24 41:5,9,12 93:19,22 100:2 107:4 95:4,5 98:4 1:15 decreasing Dexter 42:15 conveying 41:17,20 94:3,6,12 107:7,9 112:8,10 70:24 diabetes 13:19 14:9 42:7 45:13 95:6,11 109:25 113:24 D dedicating 104:20 15:4,19 45:15,20,21 98:3,9 110:5,7 115:25 D 1:17 26:10 dialogue 23:15 37:5 46:2,5,12 99:19,20 112:7 116:2 daily 2:19 dedication 110:18 37:15 46:15 47:4 100:3,13 113:25 117:16 96:2 19:16 22:11 Diane 22:9 cooperation 47:20,22 101:3 107:2 114:3 counseling dance 91:17 24:5 dias 7:7,7,10 17:6 32:25 48:4,8,11 107:3,10 115:22 77:15 91:20 deeds 13:19 die 54:16,16 93:11 48:17,20 109:24 117:23,25 counties dancing 14:9 15:4 70:23 109:3 coordinate 49:8,24 110:8 112:3 Councilma... 105:6 91:17 15:19 23:15 died 27:10 78:20 50:9,21 112:6,11 13:23 14:13 country 27:3 DARRELL 37:5 69:21 Coordinator 51:9 53:6 113:22,23 14:24 15:23 80:23 1:10 deemed 49:5 difference 80:14 54:24 55:6 115:21 23:19 24:23 County 105:5 date 106:2 define 95:18 65:17 Corporation 55:8,10 116:11 31:5 37:9 courage David 1:15 defined 103:14 40:10 56:6 57:21 117:10,15 Councilme...

64:10 98:24 104:16 105:14 correct 119:8 58:4,9,13 118:2,6,8 88:17 90:2 courageous day 11:12 definitely differences Council 1:2 58:16,19 118:13,16 100:4,12,17 81:4 29:21 37:22 26:6,7 9:11 102:2 1:10 2:2,10 59:21 60:3 Councilman 107:11 course 54:13 38:17 41:6 definitions 104:6 2:12 3:13 60:7,9,14 1:11,13,14 108:16 64:14 68:16 41:13 45:22 32:12 difficult 3:20,22 4:3 60:18 62:10 1:14,15,15 110:9,10 98:14 46:6 48:5 Delaware 109:13 4:6,11,13 62:15,19 1:16,17,18 112:14 cousin 69:21 48:12 50:24 16:11,12 direct 102:9 4:17,20,25 63:3 64:3 3:18,19 116:7,11 97:9,14,25 days 10:25 20:17,18 102:19 5:2,6,9,14 64:17,22 4:15,16,21 Councilme... COVID 89:9 55:15 109:9 deliver 13:17 119:23 5:19,24 6:7 65:3,9 67:8 5:4,5,16,18 35:5 97:4 91:12 117:6 114:22 14:8 15:3 direction 6:11,13,19 67:13,17,19 6:2,3,8,9,10 Councilwo... COVID-19 117:7 15:18 23:13 25:22 7:2,9,14,16 67:23 68:3 6:14,15,17 1:10,11,12 38:12 deal 90:22 37:3 Director 24:2 7:21,24 8:2 68:19,23,25 6:20 7:11 1:12,13,16 103:22 deals 26:20 Democratic 53:9,10 8:4,17,17 69:6,11 7:13,17,18 1:17 3:8,10 106:19 27:15 23:25 24:4 114:20 11:10,15,21 71:15,20,22 7:20,25 3:15,24 4:2 crafted 97:2 Dean 23:24 25:16 61:18 directors 12:7,15,18 71:25 72:5 8:12,18 4:8,10,22 create 77:12 dear 60:23 demonstrat... 18:23 13:2,4,12 72:8,10,11 11:25 12:2 4:23 6:21 created 53:15 dearly 59:16 36:2 disabilities 16:15,24 72:16,21,24 15:8 20:11 6:23 7:3,4,6 53:23 deaths 70:19 denied 103:7 79:23 80:17 17:21 18:4 73:4,8,18 21:9 22:23 7:10 12:23 creating Deb 31:23 department 80:20,25 18:7,14,17 74:13 75:5 24:25,25 12:24 13:5 47:14 December 19:7 20:24 81:6 103:15 19:2,9,17 75:12,17,20 25:4,6,9,10 17:10,18,22 112:23 69:21 31:11 32:3 103:20,24 20:2,9,20 76:7,14,18 26:18 30:8 17:23 19:19 creator 53:14 101:17 47:16 disability 20:25 21:7 76:24 77:3 30:13 31:20 24:18 30:17 credence decided 97:8 102:16 105:18 21:20,23 77:17,23 32:21 33:7 30:24 32:8 63:20 103:23 depriving 106:6 22:5,14,21 78:2,9,12 33:8 35:15 37:19 39:17 credit 61:13 Decker 1:20 95:24 disadvanta... Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 86:24 97:10 eastwardly 91:3 92:8 34:22 example 61:9 54:12 63:21 disbursed donations 43:6 95:9 98:11 entrepreneur 61:21 faith 10:16 Ferndale 34:5 92:11 echo 95:7 100:5 68:9 excellence faithfully 36:13,17,18 disconnected door 61:6,6 116:4 107:17,22 entreprene... 36:3 51:21 36:20 52:7 61:11 echoes 110:13,19 68:15 exchanges families fiction 81:20 discouraged doting 62:4 100:16 112:15 environment 63:10 80:21 81:11 Field 105:25 115:4 91:3 economic 114:9 116:6 17:2 29:2 excited 108:3 109:13,17 Fifth 15:8 discrepancy Douglas 33:21 61:11 116:9 89:10 108:7 family 67:6 fight 111:12 102:21 22:17 economically 117:10 envision 82:6 excuse 71:22 74:11 91:5 fighting 104:11 downturn 63:15 Emma's 61:9 epidemic 102:14 95:23 97:14 24:11 discriminat... 33:21 Edgewood 61:15 62:9 24:12 execute 13:17 97:17,21 figure 57:3 105:11 Dr 68:8 73:10 21:16 63:5 epitome 57:6 14:8 15:3 98:10 figured discriminat...

73:11,22 education emotional 62:5 15:18 23:13 107:16 107:20 32:15 38:21 88:21 89:4 54:2 99:17 77:14 equality 38:2 37:3 108:18 Final 16:23 displayed 3:4 89:17 90:5 101:8 employees 63:14 Executive 109:20 49:7,13,18 dispose 14:22 90:13,20 effects 8:23 47:13,15 102:13 53:9,10 111:15 50:19 74:19 24:21 31:3 98:11 100:5 effort 19:16 employment equity 17:16 exist 71:10 112:2 113:2 94:10 disrespectful 103:16,17 77:12 32:15,16 88:6 existential 113:20 finance 61:16 28:24 104:13 115:13 emulated eradicate 32:4 117:10 finances 96:3 distinguished 107:17 efforts 17:15 62:7 78:21 existing 71:4 fanfare 66:10 financial 34:9 76:4 112:15 53:22 88:4 enacted escalating exodus 109:2 far 61:16 68:14 distracted 116:6,9,19 Egypt 108:21 33:16 96:20 expand 81:22 Farley 105:25 37:13 117:10 108:25 encampment especially expectation 104:13 find 54:21 district 10:13 dramatically eight 89:20 70:9 10:20 11:2 52:19 Farmers' Fire 20:24 13:23 14:14 34:19 109:9 encourage 25:24 38:11 expectations 45:9 first 13:22 14:24 15:8 draw 34:19 Eighth 14:13 35:8 61:12 71:10 110:25 favor 12:12 18:23 31:25 15:24 23:19 Drexel 84:13 either 114:12 ended 70:6 112:16 express 29:4 18:11 41:14 34:5 37:8 24:23 31:5 due 2:11 elders 116:15 engage 78:20 essential expressed 46:9 48:14 41:6,13,22 33:22 37:9 38:12 elected 10:21 enjoyed 104:22 28:20 88:23 75:14 76:21 45:22 46:6 99:6,9 103:22 election 20:6 98:12 established 95:8 78:6 79:10 46:17 48:5 101:8 106:19 Ellsworth enter 23:4 8:6 51:21 Expressway 82:18 84:2 48:12,22 116:11 Duly 12:6 43:15 44:2 40:13 44:17 establishing 16:11 20:17 85:7 86:10 49:6,10 diverse 81:4 18:6 41:8 emergency entertainm... 36:8 42:14 extend 98:10 87:14 92:23 52:24 53:3 diversify 45:25 48:7 2:12 52:13 44:14 43:11,20 extending 93:24 57:14 65:24 19:13 75:11 76:17 55:18 enthusiasm 44:23 45:4 43:7 118:10 95:6 98:9 divide 9:9 77:25 79:5 Emma 17:13 115:6 estate 74:2 extraordin... favorable 98:14,15,17 Division 82:13 83:21 56:12,16 entire 9:25 Esteban 66:6 39:21 40:21 98:18 47:17 85:3 86:6 57:5,13,18 10:2 117:9 18:21 extremely 42:6 45:14 101:18 doctors 53:20 87:9 92:20 58:2,11,14 entitled 17:11 estimated 26:22 47:2,20 108:23 doing 69:22 93:21 118:5 58:21 59:6 19:21 20:13 33:19 eye 97:15 Feast 8:11,21 109:4,6 88:21 92:9 dying 70:24 59:8,25 21:11,23 ethnicity eyes 8:20 feature 94:19 110:9 114:18 dynamic 82:5 60:13,20,23 22:25 24:20 96:18 10:4,11 94:23 first-born dollars 33:3 61:3,18,21 30:25 31:21 eve 108:25 federal 34:2 109:3 34:2,11 E 62:2,8,12 32:9,22 event 53:16 F 43:24 Fiscal 32:24 93:13 e-mails 62:25 63:8 35:18 36:7 53:23 54:13 face 38:21 fee 13:19 34:6 93:9 Domb 1:11 102:12 63:13,21 36:25 37:20 109:5 99:18 14:3,10,17 five 34:9 3:18,19 Eagles 106:6 64:13 65:9 40:6 42:13 everybody Facebook 15:5,12,20 70:20 32:21 33:7 early 47:14 65:13,16,19 42:22,25 55:15,25 24:15 28:5 16:3 23:15 five- 50:4 33:8 93:15 54:20 66:2,12 43:10,19 104:17 facilities 40:9 37:5 fix 116:20 93:17,18 ears 27:22 68:7,8 44:5,7,9,15 107:21 71:5 feel 55:18 fixed 107:14 107:8,9 East 45:5 73:10,11,22 44:22 45:3 evidence fact 106:10 92:9 flexibility domestic Easter 88:2,21 45:7,9 119:4 113:19 fellow 116:10 9:16 95:18 96:13 109:10,11 89:4 90:5 47:11,12 examining fair 51:19 Felton 21:15 floor 91:17 96:14,23 109:18 90:13,16 entrenched 32:25 93:11 Fairmount feminist flowers Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 focus 29:15 friend 25:13 30:4 61:2 graduates 27:4,19 32:25 35:3 111:8 56:2 115:15 60:24 63:8 Generally goes 66:24 98:23 29:14,24 93:11 home 102:10 Folasade 63:16 70:18 117:8 grandchild...

Fourth 4:2 97:5 56:17 63:7 grace 11:11 growth 34:21 38:10 32:25 51:20 2:6 116:10 Gear 53:11 67:5 70:3 Gracious guess 110:22 hear 64:25 90:14 93:11 housing 19:7 Fox 54:10 gender 17:16 70:11 73:4 10:7 guest 8:12 heard 61:20 holiday 32:16 69:16 Fred 21:24 38:19 88:5 80:24 grades 43:3 guests 8:14 63:23 91:8 108:19 81:6 free 20:8 96:17 112:12 graduate gun 5:22 104:5 109:8,18 Human 31:11 92:10 general 5:12 God 10:20 98:24 99:2 24:11 26:24 hearing hollering 80:14 Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 humbly including 71:12 29:1 30:1 items 52:12 12:9,19 71:7 80:22 107:18 10:20 16:22 32:14 inspire 95:11 31:1 32:1 joy 11:8 80:25 90:2 110:10 humility 11:5 53:19 54:6 inspired 33:1 34:1 J Jr 1:15 18:21 90:16,22 112:4 95:14 96:7 108:16 111:17 35:1 36:1 J 1:16 68:5 June 69:22 91:11 92:13 113:13 humor 73:12 Incorporated Instagram 37:1 38:1 Jackson justice 5:21 95:10 97:17 114:5 116:7 73:13 90:7,19 24:14 28:4 introduced 56:22 8:11,22 99:16 101:4 leaders 10:21 hurdle 61:7 increase 28:19 39:3 56:12 Jackson's 10:19 11:4 108:14 111:16 105:3 85:22 institutes 79:23 93:15 61:23 17:15 31:13 109:20 leadership hurts 59:17 increasing 54:7 95:17 JAMIE 1:12 63:14 70:25 110:14 17:14 58:9 70:22,23 institutions 100:19 January 81:21 88:5 111:2,17 64:3 66:22 I incrementa... 64:4 introducing 102:16 knowledge 66:22 68:18 icon 73:22 34:4 Instructions 55:23 56:16 Jeans 36:18 K 64:10 73:8,18 ideal 51:12 indebted 2:15 68:21 116:8 36:20 Kala 67:22 known 59:6 88:3 89:21 ideas 35:9,11 115:16 integrated introduction Jefferson 68:5 101:6 92:16 97:2 identity Independe... 71:4,12 16:19 25:8 54:8 103:18 Kamala 76:3 knows 55:14 112:5 117:9 81:25 108:2 integration 39:7 110:11 Jenkins 90:12 61:2 leading 19:15 ignite 34:20 independent 71:8 invested 21:25 Kappa 90:6 Korea 114:21 81:2 image 3:4 81:9 intellectual 63:13 Jericho 19:22 90:18 Krebs 79:21 learn 9:22 57:12 indicate 2:25 80:16 81:5 investment Jesse 56:22 KATHERI... 80:13 66:23 imagination 12:12 18:11 103:15,20 111:6 61:23 1:12 lease 23:4 81:22 41:14 46:9 103:24 investments Jew 109:3 keep 92:14 L leave 12:22 imagined 48:14 75:14 105:17 34:15,18,21 Jewish 109:5 106:2 115:6 L 1:10,16 32:16 61:5 9:17 76:21 78:6 106:5 invitation 109:8 keeping 19:5 119:14 leaves 12:1 immediate 79:10 82:18 Intelligencer 8:19 Jews' 108:21 92:14 ladies 57:11 13:3 64:7 18:2 84:2 86:10 2:20 invite 51:10 Joann 57:25 106:22 lady 117:17 led 64:6 immigrant 87:14 92:23 intend 51:20 invited 51:22 58:8 66:7 KENDRA laid 111:10 88:16 9:18 93:24 intended 62:7 invocation 66:13,16 1:11 land 10:15 legacy 17:13 immigration 118:10 interacted 5:9 8:1,8,15 89:11 92:13 Kensington 14:2,17,22 23:23 58:11 96:7 individual 25:16 9:1 10:1 job 34:21 71:13 15:12 16:3 59:20 60:20 impact 17:15 103:3 interested 11:18 63:12 64:14 KENYATTA 16:10 20:16 62:10,25 33:2 75:3 individuals 92:9 involved jobs 81:7 1:14 21:14 24:21 64:7 65:8 88:4 93:12 9:4,21 interesting 110:14 John's 8:10 key 56:19 31:3 108:25 68:7,14 impacted 51:15 95:19 57:2,7 ISAIAH 1:18 Johnson 1:14 115:6 Lane 21:16 73:10 74:7 53:18 inequalities 98:19 isolating 5:17,18 Keystone 42:16,18 75:2 88:2 implore 9:8 intergenera... 95:22 22:24 24:25 80:14 language 92:8,15 116:15 influence 91:13 isolation 9:15 25:4,6,9,10 kicked 70:13 10:14 95:9 111:23 importance 111:23 Intergover... 99:8 26:18 30:13 kids 99:10,15 Lansdowne 113:3 33:11 85:21 influx 34:11 32:24 93:10 Israelites 46:20,23 Kimmel 54:9 21:15,17 Legal 2:19 important information Interior 108:24 47:25 48:2 kind 71:8 large 101:21 legend 73:23 55:21 91:7 89:14 31:25 issue 26:10 69:9,15,16 100:14 largest 53:15 legislation 98:5 99:16 102:21,22 International 26:23 27:16 88:17 kindness lasts 109:9 17:8 51:7 importantly 103:4 104:5 38:17 29:14,20 join 113:2 10:19 95:14 late 88:20 96:9,19 25:18 28:7 104:11,13 intimate 71:2,11 Jonathan kinds 57:6 116:5 97:3,7,9 improve 106:18 96:19 98:5 101:16 103:17 knew 57:18 Latino 18:23 100:19 17:16 88:5 Initiative 110:18 103:12 Jones 1:15 59:12,13 Latinx 70:21 legislative improveme...

106:7 intimidation 105:9 6:2,3 21:9 70:3,12 laughter 63:9 51:5 88:15 13:22 14:12 injection 96:6 106:20 35:7 55:23 113:10 law 2:7 Let's 10:18 15:7,22 69:19 71:3 INTRO 16:1 issues 10:24 78:24 79:2 114:16 lawyer 65:19 letters 102:12 23:18 37:8 innovate 9:11 17:1 18:1 38:9 65:17 91:15 97:6 know 25:15 lead 9:14 level 29:13 incendiary innovator 19:1 20:1 66:15 71:7 114:2,3 27:12,17,24 10:9 19:6 103:2 28:23 30:10 68:9 21:1 22:1 99:17 116:12 28:9,10 32:2 95:13 levels 27:3 incite 29:24 Inquirer 2:19 23:1 24:1 104:15 117:23,25 30:11 57:13 leader 25:25 Leverington inciting 24:13 101:13 25:1 26:1 111:12 Journal 11:1 58:17 63:6 67:3 68:9 42:17 included 2:17 inside 28:8 27:1 28:1 item 51:5 11:23 12:3 70:7,10,25 100:4 Levick 44:25 Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 Lewis 16:12 55:24,24 37:6 58:19 53:13,24 101:5 minutes 67:14,24 60:4,18 20:18 69:24,25 58:20 63:9 MARK 1:17 115:12 51:13,16 68:2 69:12 62:20,23 liberation 70:2 74:8 loud 91:9 Markets,' members missed 26:7 69:15 72:2 64:23 65:2 108:21 78:18,18 love 5:7 45:10 2:24 8:13 Mitchell 72:12,22,23 65:4 67:14 libraries 38:2 82:5,9 89:3 10:15,19 Markle 42:19 13:2,12 42:21 73:9 101:2 67:24 68:5 library 20:8 103:25 11:11 58:24 marks 109:4 17:9 39:3 Mjenzi 106:23,24 69:12,16 37:22,23 106:11 62:3 90:15 Marsh 90:8 40:3 55:9 114:19 Morris 43:25 72:2,3,12 license 40:14 113:4 114:13 Marshall-B... 58:15 60:17 MOB 23:5 44:3 72:17,25 life 17:12 live-stream... 116:23 89:18 90:21 88:13,18,23 model 62:2 mothers 73:2,6 22:19 23:23 92:3 loved 59:13 masks 99:7 92:17 94:16 65:14 66:20 28:14 named 33:17 26:9,10 lived 73:24 91:16,16 matter 10:12 94:20 95:7 67:4 motion 75:7 35:24 56:12 58:2 105:4 98:11 10:13,14 111:16 Mom 62:6 76:11 77:20 names 89:13 58:11 59:25 lives 5:22 100:22 26:20 52:11 memories moment 78:25 80:3 89:22 60:20 62:25 27:5 68:14 102:18 90:15 119:7 88:20 25:12 26:9 83:16 84:22 naming 74:23 63:15 65:8 80:22 81:10 109:19 matters memory 26:14,15 86:2 87:5 narrative 68:7 69:24 82:10 lover 68:11 50:19,22 95:10 97:24 33:11 81:23 117:23 111:25 73:9,14,24 107:23 loving 61:3 Mayor 13:8 men 8:18 88:15 110:9 118:17 nation 63:19 74:7 75:2 living 22:18 loyal 60:25 13:11 Men's 84:14 momentous move 12:3 national 88:2 89:3 80:21 Lyceum MBEC 84:18 109:5 41:4 45:20 35:20,25 90:13 92:7 LLC 23:5 42:16 115:17 mental 9:15 Momma 62:6 48:3 75:10 37:22 38:7 95:9 97:20 lobby 108:11 mean 89:3 mentor 22:2 monitor 28:6 76:15 77:23 53:12 56:20 97:21 local 37:24 M 114:13 108:14 51:24 79:4 82:11 77:10 108:15 56:22 62:12 major 57:16 means 95:22 mentored monitoring 83:19 84:24 nationwide 111:4,22 80:15 majority 97:23 64:12 24:13 29:11 86:4 87:7 24:12 112:21,22 located 14:23 27:24 99:23 119:22 mentoring Montgomery 92:18 93:19 native 31:25 lifelong 24:5 16:10 20:16 100:4 meant 70:14 77:15 105:5 94:15 108:3 32:4 86:24 61:4 21:14 23:7 107:18 medalist mentorship month 31:16 118:2 NCAA 84:18 light 110:3 24:22 31:4 112:4 114:5 22:19 73:21 53:13 57:5 moved 12:8 NCI-design...

liked 91:9 40:15 116:7 media 24:10 Merit 35:20 57:8,9 76:6 18:8 41:10 54:7 limit 51:18 location 117:22 27:16,18 35:25 85:19 46:3 48:9 Neal 67:12 51:21 52:9 45:11 making 18:23 28:2,4,9,11 message months 34:8 75:13 76:19 Neale 5:8,10 52:11 long 80:23 25:22 29:15 28:18 29:4 55:20 Moral 24:2 78:3 79:7 8:10,16 Lincoln long-term 32:17 47:17 29:13 messages morning 2:4 82:15 83:23 11:20 105:24 34:21 82:3 114:6 medical 54:6 13:8 3:11,12,14 85:5 86:8 Nedro 45:6 Lindsay longer 8:25 Management Medley 22:9 met 65:19 3:19,21,23 87:11 92:22 need 25:24 36:12 100:22 40:10 Medway 107:24 4:3,4,4,7,11 93:23 118:7 28:6 34:25 line 60:8 look 26:25 Manager 36:14 108:6 4:12,14,17 movement 66:9,10 67:18 69:7 35:2 64:8 40:11 meet 113:6,7 MICHAEL 4:18,18,21 63:21 82:5,9 71:24 95:21 96:4 manipulating meeting 1:3 1:20 4:24,24 5:3 movements 106:24 lines 9:3,6 104:13 96:5 2:13,15,16 MICHELE 5:6,7,15,19 96:2 115:8,9 43:2 109:19 Manton 2:18,20 119:14 5:20,23,25 moving 25:22 116:24 Lion 36:10 Lord 10:7 43:12 11:23 12:4 Microsoft 1:6 6:4,4,5,8,10 26:5 needed 26:4 36:19 108:24 Maps 16:8 12:9 50:14 2:14 94:19 6:11,14,18 Municipal 34:10 list 51:8,9 Lorina 89:17 20:14 21:12 51:11,22 mighty 90:17 6:20,24 7:3 40:8 112:25 52:24 90:20 March 1:7 52:7,15,17 90:17 7:14,17,21 murder 113:9 listened lost 5:22 11:24 12:4 52:18,21 million-plus 7:22,22,25 28:16 115:12 66:14 lot 44:13 12:10 38:16 68:24 80:24 53:25 8:5,9,16 MURPHY needs 11:2 listening 7:23 70:20 97:24 42:25 53:12 102:15 mind 10:6 10:7 53:5 119:14 80:24 81:5 68:5 104:10,11 77:9,10 114:22,24 91:10 55:5,7 muted 52:6 95:25 literacy 68:15 104:12 85:18 91:24 118:21 minds 74:8 56:14 57:4 104:16 little 2:5 69:5 115:4 Marcia 19:5 member minister 58:5,7 60:4 N neglect 77:14 107:19 lots 13:20 Margaret 56:19 73:7 100:11 60:15,16 name 11:13 neighbor 9:6 live 10:10,13 14:11 15:6 74:25 75:2 90:6 97:13 minority 95:2 62:20,22 51:4 52:24 116:11 29:3 55:15 15:21 23:16 Maria 1:17 97:16,21 117:21 64:23 65:10 53:8 58:5,8 neighborho... Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 9:25 obstacles 110:18 57:6 particular people 5:21 107:20 68:3,4,18 neighborho... m 50:24 96:25 81:2,5 82:6 103:2,3,8 106:9,10,12 new 34:16 24:19 30:25 11:22 12:21 package party 23:25 82:8 85:2 103:25 106:14,16 35:10 44:10 31:21 32:9 13:6 16:18 33:17 25:21 26:5 89:5,14 104:4,9,24 114:24 101:5 108:3 32:22 35:18 33:20 39:9 Pam 89:16 61:18 91:13 91:14 92:6 phenomenal 115:7,11 News 2:19 36:7,25 48:25 50:23 pandemic pass 59:6 96:10,16 100:9 Philadelphia' night 109:7 37:20 51:19 94:21 8:23 33:14 Passage 100:7 116:12 19:25 nine 35:23 office 97:2 ordinance 38:12 54:14 16:23 49:7 104:20 Philadelphia Philadelphi... 42:5 45:22 Officer 24:2 16:7 20:13 55:16 58:18 49:13,18 106:3,7,17 1:2,6 3:12 35:20,23 46:6 officially 27:9 21:11 22:25 109:12 50:20 74:19 108:16,17 3:21 4:19 61:19 no's 115:5 33:16 32:10 36:8 Pardon 71:23 94:10 110:12 5:13 13:13 Philadelphi... non-confor... officials 37:12 40:7 Park 54:12 passed 52:4 111:3,8 13:18,24,25 55:17 114:7 38:19 25:21 42:14,23,24 Parker 1:16 57:8 68:13 113:5 14:2,5,8,14 Phillips 81:14 non-physical Oh 1:15 6:9 42:25 43:11 6:22,23 passing percent 54:19 14:15,17,19 83:7 101:25 6:10 87:5,6 43:20 44:6 12:23,24 108:22 107:12 14:22 15:3 Philly 19:12 Nonna 62:5 98:7,8 44:16,23 17:11,19,22 117:17 perfect 66:12 15:9,10,12 59:11 North 14:23 115:12 45:4,8 17:23 35:6 passionately perfectly 15:14,18,24 PHLCounc... 24:22 31:3 Okay 67:20 47:11 95:16 39:17 40:25 63:13 66:16 15:25 16:3 2:21 74:24,24 72:9 organization 41:2 49:11 Passover period 43:7 16:5,8 phone 51:4 75:3 Olanipeku... 8:21 53:15 49:15 56:15 108:19 perish 106:19 19:14 20:8 physical Northeast 20:6 56:19,21 58:12 60:21 109:4,8,17 permissible 20:14,24 77:13 5:12 oldest 22:18 organizatio...

J 98:25 89:1 90:1 popular 11:21 12:3 73:4 74:13 110:16 85:5 86:8 56:1 57:1 race 96:17 91:1 92:1 28:21 12:7,15,18 75:5,9,12 prior 2:20 87:12 92:22 58:1 59:1 racial 17:16 93:1 portion 23:6 12:25 13:4 75:17,20 88:10 94:16 93:23 60:1 61:1 70:25 81:21 ready 70:4 43:3 13:12 16:15 76:2,7,13 privacy 52:20 properties 62:1 63:1 88:5 real 17:17 portions 16:9 17:18,21,24 76:18,24 privileged 14:18 15:13 64:1 65:1 racism 9:7 34:17 74:2 20:15 40:15 18:3,4,7,14 77:3,17,23 16:22 16:4 66:1 67:1 radio 65:23 88:6 positions 18:17 19:2 78:2,9,12 Prize-winni... property 68:1 69:1 68:11,17 really 11:18 10:23 19:9,17 78:23 79:3 19:23 13:17 14:3 70:1 71:1 Ragan 65:22 71:11 positive 20:2,9,20 79:6,13,16 proactive 14:7 15:2 72:1 73:1 66:2 107:21 98:20 20:25 21:7 79:25 80:6 24:11 15:17 23:3 74:16 88:13 Rainbow 108:12 possession 21:20 22:5 80:9 82:14 probably 23:13 37:3 89:6 95:8 61:22 66:5 112:22 13:10 22:14,21 82:21,24 57:15 89:4 37:15 39:12 98:23 raise 38:20 Rear 53:11 Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 rear-end 65:14 reflecting 52:10 27:15 31:2 respect 65:12 76:10,12 77:10 81:8 114:16 recommen... 100:11 report 39:11 31:9,21,22 90:23 89:25 90:11 118:19 reason 39:21 40:21 regarding 39:25 41:25 32:22,23 respectfully 97:5 115:25 Saint 8:10 104:24 42:6 45:14 33:10 40:14 42:10 46:20 33:10 34:12 40:19 45:11 116:2 21:5 111:21 47:3,21 55:10 94:17 47:7 35:18,19 47:18 richer 61:11 Sanchez 7:6 reasonable record 30:17 register reported 49:4 36:25 37:2 respective Richmond 112:8,10 52:19 30:18 45:23 104:23 reporter 37:15,21 84:15 16:11 20:17 Saturday reasons 46:7 58:5 Registration 119:24 38:5,15 response right 25:25 91:24 109:6 114:8 60:5 62:20 44:10 reports 39:1 53:17 54:18 3:17 12:17 27:13,17,24 109:7 recall 114:19 64:23 65:4 regular 85:21 39:9,20 55:11,23 18:16 39:14 28:13,17 save 97:20 receive 33:19 67:15,24 regulation 40:1,19 56:11,16 41:19 46:14 29:2,9 52:8 saw 8:22,23 33:23 102:2 69:13 72:3 44:24 45:5 41:1 42:1,5 58:2,10 48:19 72:20 66:4 107:13 9:4,7,9,13 103:8 72:13,17 regulations 43:1 44:1 59:25 60:13 75:19 77:2 114:6,11 9:16,18,20 received 88:13 89:2 36:9 42:15 45:1,11 60:19,22 78:11 79:15 115:5 9:24,25 92:12 94:18 43:12,21 46:1 47:1,2 62:11,24 82:23 84:7 righteousn... 73:12 102:12 112:12 rehash 102:4 47:18 48:1 64:16 65:8 85:12 86:15 11:5 saying 12:13 recess 50:4 recorded reimagining 48:24 65:11 68:6 87:19 93:4 rights 74:2 18:11 41:14 recognition 52:17,22 81:24 representing 68:19,21 94:5 118:15 79:22 46:10 48:14 54:23 62:11 recover relates 29:14 53:10 74:21,22 responsibili... rising 27:19 75:14 76:21 66:10 33:20 relationship reproduction 75:10,21,24 10:22 risk 9:5 78:6 79:10 recognize recovery 98:13 119:21 75:25 76:16 responsibili... Rita 59:24 82:18 84:2 59:5 66:2 69:20 75:4 relationships requests 76:20 77:4 29:5 72:6,7 73:2 86:10 87:14 117:23 Recreation 65:18 81:24 12:22 13:2 77:7,8,21 responsible 73:7 89:12 90:5,8 92:6 recognized 22:3 release 40:14 required 77:24 78:4 29:11,19 92:13 92:23 93:25 17:19 25:2 Red 36:10,19 released 44:19 78:13,16,17 rest 111:4 Road 36:11 113:3 25:7 94:21 Redevelop...

66:18 technology 36:5 37:18 114:3,5 8:24 63:4 82:2 59:14 113:16 105:22 50:5 109:15 38:10 39:6 115:20,22 thread 8:25 88:22 89:6 Traylor underserved 107:5 114:6 telephone 39:23 40:23 115:22 threat 96:6 89:15,20 114:19 85:23 surpass 51:8 41:2,10 116:2,7 threats 96:7 90:7,10 treasure understand 27:14 television 42:3,8 117:13,16 three 21:10 91:2 94:15 58:14 2:7 59:18 surpassed 65:25 45:16,19 117:25 22:24 37:20 95:17 treasures 85:19 27:7,11 tell 59:9 46:3,23 118:7,18 51:13 73:20 100:13,19 59:5 116:16 survivors 114:17 47:5,23 thanks 13:5 82:3 107:16 treatable understood 96:22 116:14,15 48:2,9 theme 55:12 three-bedr... 110:11 54:20 65:17 suspended telling 116:21 49:15,25 55:25 107:25 111:11,23 treated 62:8 unending 18:9 41:5 temporary 50:10,10,10 therefrom,' 108:4 today's 18:10 treatment 62:3 41:12 45:21 44:12 53:21 54:17 43:7 three-ply 18:19 35:16 69:21 70:4 unfortunat... 46:5 48:4 ten-minute 54:22,25 thereon 99:7 told 97:16 70:10,12,13 57:8 59:3 48:11 50:4 56:5,7,15 13:22 14:12 Thursday 1:7 Tomlinson tremendous 103:21 suspension tenacity 57:20,22 15:7,22 11:23 12:4 36:11 99:5 unified 55:19 17:25 49:4 111:13 58:12 59:18 23:18 37:8 12:10 118:3 ton 92:5 tribes 32:4 unique 34:13 sworn 110:17 tenseful 59:22 60:21 thermomet... 9 33:16 83:9 84:18 78:1 79:1 values 61:4 Walker 60:12 77:11 88:14 57:6,10 116:21 10:00 92:2,2 85:18 118:3 80:1 81:1 various 32:10 60:16,18 88:24 90:4 113:16 worthwhile 118:4,9 118:9 82:1 83:1 102:11 want 17:4,24 100:7 109:9 116:13,19 115:14 10:15 1:7 20th 43:15 84:1 85:1 venture 10:3 25:2 29:23 week's 19:3 woman's wouldn't 11 38:7 21 77:9 86:1 87:1 Vera 18:21 30:21 35:4 19:10,18 116:20 105:7 11:53 118:22 210001 42:13 88:1 89:1 Verree 36:17 57:12 69:18 20:3,10 women 8:18 wound 110 107:11 210002 42:22 90:1 91:1 veteran-fou... Face... 150 54:15 210119 43:19 3 53:25 43:12,21 92:6 95:6 31:19 32:7 84:17 96:24 92:4 150th 20:23 210135 44:5 3,000 99:7 victim 97:10 95:15 96:24 36:5 37:18 Women's 15th 43:21 210136 44:15 3/25/21 2:1 victims 31:13 97:3,22 38:4,14,24 57:5,9 58:9 X 16-405 14:4 210137 47:10 3:1 4:1 5:1 96:12 100:3,20 101:13 64:3 73:8 14:19 15:14 48:6,13 6:1 7:1 8:1 video 28:15 101:2 106:2 weekend 73:18 76:6 Y 16:5 210178 44:22 9:1 10:1 videos 28:15 106:21 108:20 89:21 92:16 year 8:20 1600 74:23 210179 45:3 11:1 12:1 view 2:16 107:10 weeks 33:15 117:9 10:11 27:8 16th 43:14,18 210180 45:7 13:1 14:1 viewers 113:2 welcome 5:8 won 110:16 27:9,10,14 74:24 210230 49:19 15:1 16:1 52:19 wanted 25:7 welcomed wonderful 33:13 34:6 17th 44:2,4 74:21 17:1 18:1 viewing 6:5 58:24 88:12 73:17 73:12 90:9 34:9 38:12 74:24 210231 49:20 19:1 20:1 6:25 88:13 89:5,19 Wells 74:25 113:15 70:19 102:5 18 11:24 75:24 21:1 22:1 91:25 98:22 99:12 75:2 words 95:16 year's 34:6 12:10 210232 49:20 23:1 24:1 violence 5:22 107:15 Wendy 111:5 years 22:4,11 18th 12:4 77:7 25:1 26:1 24:12 26:24 108:13 103:16 112:17 63:7 69:23 43:13,18,23 210234 49:20 27:1 28:1 27:4,19 110:8 went 59:7 work 5:11 70:20 73:20 43:24 55:4 69:5 29:1 30:1 Stated Meeting March 25, 2021 31:1 32:1 5 33:1 34:1 5 38:6 35:1 36:1 50 89:4 37:1 38:1 500 27:7 39:1 40:1 500,000 99:7 41:1 42:1 5000 40:16 43:1 44:1 50th 114:24 45:1 46:1 54th 21:17 47:1 48:1 31:24 49:1 50:1 5501 40:16 51:1 52:1 59th 21:18 53:1 54:1 55:1 56:1 6 57:1 58:1 6 37:21 59:1 60:1 60 74:4 61:1 62:1 63rd 21:15 63:1 64:1 66 105:5 65:1 66:1 67:1 68:1 7 69:1 70:1 70s 56:17 71:1 72:1 73:1 74:1 8 75:1 76:1 8 118:3,9 77:1 78:1 8:00 91:25 79:1 80:1 81:1 82:1 9 83:1 84:1 9-208 44:6 85:1 86:1 9-213 45:8 87:1 88:1 90 54:19 89:1 90:1 91:1 92:1 93:1 94:1 95:1 96:1 97:1 98:1 99:1 100:1 101:1 102:1 103:1 104:1 105:1 106:1 107:1 108:1 109:1 110:1 111:1 112:1 113:1 114:1 115:1 116:1 117:1 118:1 3:00 50:24 52:2 99:8 38:16 42:25 44:8 22:4 28:20