Aye. The ayes are 16. The nays are 0. Majority of all members having voted in the affirmative the bill passes. Will the Clerk please read the title of Bill No. 240613.
An ordinance amending Chapter 12-1100 ("Miscellaneous, Regulations and Penalties") and Chapter 12-2800 ("Administrative Adjudication of Parking Violations") of The Philadelphia Code, making revisions to disability parking space standards and procedures, creating 11/14/24 - STATED - 2ND READING an application process for residential disability parking spaces limited for use by a specific person with a disability, creating a new administrative hearing process, and amending applicable penalties.
The Chair recognizes Councilmember Squilla for a motion.
Thank you, Mr. President. I'd like to offer an amendment to Bill No. 240613-A. A copy of the amendment has been circulated to all members of Council. I move for the adoption of the amendment. (Duly seconded.)
It has been moved and properly seconded that the amendment to Bill No. 240613-A be adopted. All those in favor will 11/14/24 - STATED - 2ND READING signify by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it and the bill has been amended. This bill will be placed on the Final Passage Calendar for our next session of Council. The Chair recognizes Councilmember O'Neill to be recognized. Would you like to be voted aye on the previous bill?
It shall be duly noted. Will the Clerk please read the title of Bill No. 240931.
An 11/14/24 - STATED - 2ND READING ordinance authorizing and directing the changing of the name of Taney Street to LeCount Street, from West Toronto Street to West Somerset Street; from Ridge Avenue to Cecil B. Moore Avenue; from Master Street to Aspen Street; from Pine Street to Bainbridge Street; from Catherine Street to Christian Street; from Dickinson Street to Morris Street; and authorizing and directing the changing of the name of Taney Terrace from, Point Breeze Avenue to Jackson Street, to LeCount Terrace, all under certain terms and conditions.
This bill having been read on two different days, the question now is shall the bill pass finally. Will the Chief Clerk please call the roll.
Aye. The ayes are 17. The nays are 0. A majority of all members having voted in the affirmative the bill passes. (Applause.)
The Clerk will please read any additional resolutions on today's Calendar. We are now under the consideration of privileged resolutions.
A privileged resolution honoring and 11/14/24 - STATED - 2ND READING celebrating the Philadelphia Tribune, an advocate and trailblazer for the African American community on the occasion of its 140-year anniversary as the oldest, continuously published newspaper owned and operated by African Americans. Introduced by Councilmember Gilmore Richardson on behalf of Council President Johnson.
The Chair recognizes Majority Leader Gilmore Richardson for a motion on the resolution.
Thank you, Council President. On your behalf I move the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It has been moved and properly seconded that the 11/14/24 - STATED - 2ND READING resolution be adopted. All those in favor will signify by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it and the resolution is adopted. Will the Clerk please read the title of the next resolution.
A privileged resolution authorizing the Joint Committees on Public Safety and Parks and Recreation to hold hearings to examine the interdepartmental protocol, administered by Philadelphia Parks and Recreation, the Philadelphia Fire Department and the Office of Emergency Management for urban-fire 11/14/24 - STATED - 2ND READING management in public parks and parkadjacent neighborhoods, considering the recent unprecedented droughts and wildfires across the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Introduced by Councilmember Jones.
The Chair recognizes Councilmember Jones for a motion on the resolution.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move for its adoption. (Duly seconded.)
It has been moved and properly seconded that the resolution be adopted. All those in favor will signify by saying. (Aye.)
Those opposed? 11/14/24 - STATED - 2ND READING (No response.)
The ayes have it and the resolution is adopted. Will the Clerk please read the title of the next resolution.
A privileged resolution recognizing November 17th, 2024 as World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims in the City of Philadelphia. Introduced by Councilmember Landau.
The Chair recognizes Councilmember Rue Landau for a motion on the resolution.
Thank you, Council President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.) COUNCIL PRESIDENT 11/14/24 - STATED - 2ND READING JOHNSON: It has been moved and properly seconded that the resolution be adopted. All those in favor will signify by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it and the resolution is adopted. Will the Clerk please read the title of the next resolution.
A privileged resolution declaring the third week of every November as "Restorative Justice Week" in the City of Philadelphia in honor of the International Campaign "International Restorative Justice Week." Introduced by Councilmember 11/14/24 - STATED - 2ND READING Lozada.
The Chair recognizes Councilmember Lozada for a motion on the resolution.
Thank you, Council President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It has been moved and properly seconded that the resolution be adopted. All those in favor will signify by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it and the resolution is adopted. 11/14/24 - STATED - 2ND READING Will the Clerk please read the title of the next resolution.
A privileged resolution recognizing the 300th Anniversary of the Carpenters' Company of the City and County of Philadelphia, the Nation's Oldest Trade Guild and the Stewards of Carpenters' Hall. Introduced by Councilmember Squilla.
The Chair recognizes Councilmember Squilla for a motion on the resolution.
Thank you, Mr. President. I offer a motion to approve the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It has been moved and properly seconded that the 11/14/24 - STATED - 2ND READING resolution be adopted. All those in favor will signify by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it and the resolution is adopted. Will the Clerk please read the title of the next resolution.
There are no other resolutions in my possession, Council President.
That completes our Calendar for today. Are there any speeches on the part of the Minority? The Chair recognizes Minority Leader Brooks.
Thank you, Council President. Here in Philly and across the state working families are barely holding it together. Savings are low, debt is high and the cost of a trip to the hospital threatens to put many families over the edge. Meanwhile insurance companies are ringing profit out of people and they face no accountability for delaying, denying or overcharging for life-threatening medical care. Today we passed a resolution calling on the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to establish an Office of Public Health Care Advocate within the Office of Attorney General. The role of this advocate would be to help Pennsylvania stand up for their health care rights and stand up against big insurance companies that patients of health care coverage. This advocate would help recover millions of dollars for patients while holding insurance companies accountable and improving access to health care in Pennsylvania. If any of my colleagues would like to learn more about the public health advocate and how it could be beneficial to Philadelphians, my staff can direct you to a report created by Nicheme Darinko(ph) and her colleagues at Put People First. Thank you so much, Council President.
You're welcome. The Chair recognizes Councilmember O'Rourke.
Thank you, Mr. President. weeks now we've spent hours discussing a potential 76ers arena, but I do think we should focus our energy on more immediately pressing issues like saving SEPTA from crashing out from its ongoing fiscal crisis. SEPTA has warned us for months now, for months, that without government support it will face fare hikes and service cuts. I think I came into the Pew trainings before even being inaugurated and this was something that was lifted up at that time. And here we are as they have predicted. Without quick action, SEPTA plans to increase fares by 29 percent above the already proposed hikes and to cut service by at least 20 percent starting in early 2025. These changes will significantly affect the roughly 800,000 SEPTA not just on Thursday mornings, Mr. Blatstein, but daily. First, fare increases will place a financial strain on many working residents making it harder for lower-income Philadelphians to access jobs, to access education, to access essential services. Second, service cuts mean fewer buses and trains leading to longer wait times than there already are, more crowded platforms than there already are, more packed vehicles than there already are. This will likely drive more people in cars, increase traffic, as if it hasn't been crazy enough already, as well as CO2 emissions, something that's really, really important though we sometimes don't pay attention to that, and of the region. This will put SEPTA, as I think the quote was, into a "death spiral." So the resolution that is being introduced today by our team on behalf of the Council President calls on our good Governor Josh Shapiro and the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission to take urgent action to flex Federal highway transportation dollars to appropriate to local transit authorities. This is our last chance, the last one to save SEPTA from its impending death spiral and Governor Shapiro has the power to help us avoid this actual catastrophe. To date, Pennsylvania has only flexed 2 percent of this funding. Our neighbor across the river, New Jersey, has flexed 15 percent. So our ask here is that passed next week, our office will circulate a letter to all of Council, encouraging others to sign on, pressuring our good Governor to flex or reallocate this funding towards SEPTA. And this will allow SEPTA to free up its own capital funds for use in its ongoing budget, allowing them to avoid fare increases and service cuts. The resolution so far has been co-sponsored by every single member of Council and the offices that have made this a priority. I want to name for certainly the Chair of Transportation Councilman Driscoll, Councilwoman Gauthier, Minority Leader Brooks, Councilman Thomas as well as Landau. Our Governor knows the importance of SEPTA. He knows that it provides more than just lifeline, it really is, for countless Philadelphians connecting communities, connecting to jobs, to schools, to health care which we've already talked about a lot and so much more. So it is critical that we ban together to make this formal request for his action. Thank you, Mr. President and my colleagues, who have made this the priority that it is.
Thank you. Speeches on behalf of the Majority? Councilmember Phillips.
Thank you, Council President. Today I introduce legislation that addresses a significant issue impacting the 9th District. It is the oversaturation businesses, particularly nuisance convenience stores, smoke shops, auto repair shops, auto part sellers and event and assembly halls. Now, here's the truth: When I speak to an individual about a legislation that they want to pass, I always say that I do not make decisions based off of what I want. I make decisions based off of what the majority of neighbors want in our District. That is democracy. So in speaking with neighbors, we've heard clear concerns about how these businesses, when overly concentrated, disrupt quality of life. Just recently on Castor Avenue in the Northeast there are four smoke shops that have come up onto that Avenue, causing disruptiveness to the nature of that neighborhood. safety and cleanliness. These smoke shops detract from the character and appeal of our neighborhoods. Street mechanics, vacant event facilities, nuisance convenience stores and smoke shops have all contributed to these problems. We want to emphasize that since the beginning of the pandemic there's been an influx of convenience stores and openings and serving as a hot spot for criminal activity. These establishments contribute to a range of serious issues, including loitering, excessive trash, noise disturbances from idling cars with loud music, open-air drug transactions and use, sidewalk obstructions by parked cars and public disturbances such as drunkenness and public urination. I'm excited to continue previous Councilmember Cherelle Parker in addressing these issues. The 9th District Overlay Ordinance Amendment introduces special exceptions requiring these business types to undergo the RCO requiring the community's input. This will allow us to better manage where and how these businesses operate, reducing their density and mitigating negative impacts on our neighborhood. Our goal is to foster a balanced mix of businesses that meet community needs, enhance our commercial corridors and support neighborhood quality of life. Businesses and our neighbors are in support of this legislation and by managing these high-impact businesses, we are taking a proactive step to creating a safer, city of Philadelphia, and particularly in the 9th District. So we're looking forward to receiving RCO input before businesses of this type and nature come into our community. Thank you, Council President, for giving me the floor.
Thank you very much. The Chair recognizes Councilmember Jamie Gauthier.
Thank you, Council President. Today I proudly co-sponsored the resolution Minority Whip Nicholas O'Rourke introduced on Council President's behalf calling on Governor Shapiro and DVRPC to flex federal infrastructure funds from state highway projects to SEPTA. I cannot overstate how SEPTA's intention to increase fares by 30 percent and cut service across the board by 20 percent. The Transit Agency will also be forced to eliminate dozens of routes and provide such infrequent and unreliable service on weekends that it will be "unusable." These measures mark the beginning of a public transportation death spiral that will be nearly impossible to reverse, so I shudder to think about the catastrophic damage that will be done if these measures go into effect in January. West and Southwest Philadelphians disproportionately depend on public transportation to get to work, school, health care and other essentials. For us taking SEPTA isn't an option; it's a necessity. That's why safe, reliable and affordable public transportation economic success of both my constituents and our entire Commonwealth. One of the things that makes Philly special is that you do not need a car to travel our great city and with Presidentelect Trump and other climate deniers taking control of the White House, it is on us to make sure we are protecting our planet. But letting SEPTA implode will only increase our reliance on fossil fuels. Let me be clear, Republicans in Harrisburg are solely responsible for this predictable but avoidable scenario. The State House passed funding for SEPTA with bipartisan support, but the State Senate left Harrisburg for the year yesterday without holding a vote. So now it is up to Governor Shapiro and DVRPC to "get done." When the Governor says that, he doesn't use the word stuff. But I'm calling on them to get stuff done and protect the economic success and mobility of our city by flexing federal infrastructure funding to public transit. During a similar crisis in 2005, then Governor Ed Rendell flexed money to avert transit cuts, and in 2010 he used the threat of flexing funding to (inaudible) the General Assembly into passing a 10-year transit funding bill. SEPTA has been ringing the alarm for two years now and frankly Harrisburg ran out the clock. It is one minute to midnight and we need the Governor and DVRPC to do what needs to be done. Thank you, Council President Johnson and Councilmember O'Rourke, for your leadership on proud to stand with you.
Thank you, Council President. November is recognized internationally as Restorative Justice Month. And today I put forth a resolution that will decree the third Tuesday in November as Justice Day in the City of Philadelphia. Restorative justice is a key component to our City's criminal justice system. We must provide returning citizens with a clear path forward and strong tools to help them rebuild their lives. We have three amazing us here today who are leaders in restorative justice. I want to recognize each of them while they are here with us. Carmen Pagan, a single mother of five who served a five-year sentence at Muncy State Prison and has since excelled both personally and professionally, earning her Bachelor's degree in Criminal Justice and becoming the first in her family to graduate college. She's committed to community impact. She works as a mentor to those seeking to overcome recidivism, advocates for underserved populations and provides case management services all while pursuing further education and empowering others with her lived experience. Luis Soto, an Assistant Program Manager with the Police program, who before being in this position was on the other side of the law. He served a combined 12 years in state and county prisons. Today he uses that lived experience to help turn people's lives around, intervening to put them on a better path. Raquel Fetzer, a Certified Recovery Specialist, community advocate who has dedicated her life to expanding access to behavioral health resources in Philadelphia, drawing on her personal recovery journey that began in 2016. With over eight years of sobriety, she actively reduces stigma around substance use and mental health challenges while serving in leadership roles, including as Co-Chair of the Mental Health Planning Council and pursuing a degree in psychology. Thank you today and for your work in our communities. (Applause.)
(Inaudible) along with Councilmember Nic O'Rourke and Councilmember Isaiah Thomas will be observing Justice Day with a two-prong event, a listening session where returning citizens will have the chance to share their stories and opinions directly with lawmakers and advocate for the changes they want to see in the justice system and a resource fair which will include record expungement and reviews, employment opportunities, networking opportunities and housing resources. This event is designed to provide both a platform and advocacy and access to critical services that support successful reintegration. I'd like to thank both of my Finally, due to unforeseen circumstances the scheduled DBHIDS briefing following the Stated meeting has unfortunately been canceled. We recognize the importance of this briefing and the valuable insight they provide. We are in the process of coordinating with the relevant parties to reschedule this important session at the earliest possible convenience. We will ensure that you are notified promptly with the new details once they are available. I apologize for any inconvenience that this causes. I'd also like to say thank you to each of you who contributed to my birthday day of action. I think that it was extremely successful and I look forward to working with some of you all of the supplies will go to. Thank you so much.
You're welcome. The Chair recognizes Councilmember Jim Harrity.
Thank you, Council President, colleagues. Just wanted to commend Councilman -- Councilwoman Lozada on her Restorative Justice Day bill. And to those who testified here today, I just want to say that I am proud of you. I am proud of you because you took the initiative to change. The past is the past. I guess I should actually start off how we in recovery start off. I am Jim Harrity and I am an addict, so I know firsthand the struggles that firsthand how easy it is to give up, especially when so many things are working against you. I am proud of you. I am proud of the work you are doing. I am proud that you took control of your life and said, I don't have to live like this, I can be something else, I can be that solution that you talk about. We remind ourselves in recovery every day, which I just said, the fact that I'm a grateful recovering addict. And I say recovering, I am not recovered. Every day is a journey. But through time I've learned that the past is something that we can't control. The past is just that. It was the past. The future, we don't know what's in store. That's why we always say we have today, one day, just today. I about anything else, but I just wanted to make sure that you knew that somebody is here that understands, and that's what this body is about. And I'm proud of this body. We get a lot of slack for a lot of different things, but the bottom line is this body that I serve with they care. They care about the citizens of Philadelphia, all the citizens of Philadelphia, whether you're struggling, whether you got it together or whether you're trying to get it together. So I just commend you all and thank you again for sharing your story because we shouldn't forget, but we don't have to live in that past. Thank you. (Applause.)
Thank you, Mr. President. And thank you, Councilmember Harrity, for sharing that. Addiction does not discriminate, so we all know someone, have someone, love someone who's struggling with that. So thank you, Councilmember Harrity. And just want to start off by saying, the people are well aware of how to cause me to resign so I don't feel like -- I don't see me resigning today, Mr. President. There's a mechanism to get me to resign. I think the voters know how to do that. But today I want to thank you, Mr. President. I want to thank Councilmember Jones for passing legislation to rename Taney Street to the LeCount Street. It's something personal to me because I grew up on Taney Street on the 1700 where my father lived. And to have this come to fruition, to always see now that the residents in North Philadelphia and South Philadelphia can have someone to research and look up and say who is LeCount. And when they look her up and they see who she is, see the things that she did for our communities, that's someone they can be proud of to say they have a street named after. So I want to thank you and Councilman Jones for your support with that legislation. I want to thank our partners -- today I introduced a resolution thanking the Commonwealth for passing legislation that will help aid our law enforcement in fighting these illegal street races that happen in our city. So just to give the public, I guess, a synopsis of what this bill does that was state, it expands the scope of illegal racing to include traffic ways to include regular streets. It was only for highways. Now they've included our streets. They have a specific definition for drifting that was not something that was in our state code previously so now it's defined. They've increased the fine for a first street racing violation from $200 to $500. They've also increased the fine for a subsequent violation from $200 to $1,000. They've provided for a mechanism to impound your vehicle for six months. They've also provided that an organizer of a street race event shall be fined for $1,000 for each vehicle involved. And so, I want to thank again our state partners for recognizing the here in Philadelphia and doing something about it. I want to thank my constituents in the 5th District who've called my office day-in and day-out to complain about this issue, to talk to us about how we can cure this particular issue that's going on in our city. Because we all know that from the arrests that the police have made, these folks aren't from our city. They're from outside our city terrorizing our communities. I want to thank again our state partners for recognizing that and helping us fight that issue, one of many issues that affect the quality of life here in the city of Philadelphia. And last but not least, those who are listening my office is sponsoring another one of the tax have experienced an increase in your real estate tax assessment, there's a program out there for you. Tonight we will be in the Brewerytown section of North Philadelphia. We will be at 2800 West Thompson Street at Celestial Word Ministries for our property tax relief workshops. Again, get information on how to appeal your assessment, information on Homestead Exemption, all the programs that are available to you. And just note that you have until November 18th, I believe that is Monday, to file your first level of review for your appeals.
And we want to make sure that every Philadelphian who is aggrieved by this, if you feel your property tax bill has gone up too high, please file an appeal of your property you, Mr. President.
Thank you, Council President. Today my colleagues and I recognized November 17th as World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims in the city of Philadelphia. In Philadelphia, traffic crashes are a public health crisis. Traffic deaths are a leading cause of preventable deaths, disproportionately harming people who are walking and biking, and in particular people of color and people in low-income communities. In 2023, 123 people in Philadelphia died in vehicular crashes. Thank you to the Bicycle Coalition of Greater Philadelphia, Greater Philadelphia and other Coalition partners who will continue to memorialize lives lost to traffic violence through their advocacy demanding safer streets for all. Three shout-outs as well. I want to thank you and Councilmember O'Rourke for your incredible bill -- resolution to call on the state, Governor Josh Shapiro to flex federal infrastructure funds from state highway projects to stave off fare increases in SEPTA. Shout-out to Councilmember Gauthier for that fire speech today. She hit it. She nailed it. This is absolutely preventable. We need to invest in SEPTA, invest in public transportation, not take money away which the fare increases will cause Also, wanted to give a shout-out to you and Councilmember Jimmy Harrity for your bill, amending the prevailing wage to add stadium concession employees. Big shout-out to our friends UNITE HERE. We support you, we stand with you. Thank you for being here. Got to make sure we're taking care of the workers. And finally, to my colleague, the birthday week, Councilmember Quetcy Lozada for your Restorative Justice bill. It's such an essential tool in making sure we are healing our communities. And to the brave individuals who spoke about their recovery and transformation today, including my colleague, thank you so very, very much. It is so hard to tell your stories in public. We appreciate you. We support you. And anything you need, you got all of Council standing with you. Thank you. (Applause.)
You're welcome. The Chair recognizes Councilmember Mike Driscoll.
Thank you, Mr. President. And thank you, Councilman Harrity, for continuing to share your story. We know it's a struggle. And I think you're an example of life after addiction and I know it's daily. There's not really an after addiction, but you're showing the folks that it can be done. So thank you for that. And, Councilwoman Gauthier and Councilman O'Rourke, your efforts on behalf of SEPTA are being heard. We'll continue this fight. And in that spirit, I want to remind all members that today at 3:00 p.m. we are having a briefing by SEPTA in the Caucus room. So I encourage all members to attend. Thank you, Mr. President.
Thank you very much. The Chair recognizes Councilmember Cindy Bass for a motion -- well, the Chair recognizes Councilwoman Katherine Gilmore Richardson for a motion to adjourn.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move that Council stands adjourned until Thursday, November 21, 2024 at 10:00 a.m. (Duly seconded.) COUNCIL PRESIDENT JOHNSON: It has been moved and properly seconded that Council stand adjourned until Thursday, November 21, 2024 at 10:00 a.m. All those in favor will signify by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it. The motion carries. Thank you all very much. ) C E R T I F I C A T I O N I, hereby certify that the proceedings and evidence noted are contained fully and accurately in the stenographic notes taken by me in the foregoing matter, and that this is a correct transcript of the same. m. m. org. S. - unfairly Unlawful n vehicula 71:22 made 145:2 23:12 152:23 r visitors 55:11 unforese unmarked utilitie 171:22 2:10 umbilica en 62:22 s venues 3:4 162:4 116:4 10:5 l unnecess 88:9 113:14 94:6 unicorn ary utilize vetoed unable 78:20 50:4 87:7 8:13 vital 63:7 87:20 unifies unpreced vibrancy unanswer 47:9 ented V 58:16 vitality 24:10 101:4 ed uniform vacant vibrant 110:14 95:4 138:4 154:2 voice 152:6 unpredic 51:24 unchecke unilater Vaccaro vibrate 78:18 d ally table 56:2 2:15 111:9 102:17 95:8,15 voices 60:9,10 victim 78:19 uncle union unreliab vaccinat 55:14 64:24 20:6 le vote ion victims 89:3 90:23 155:8 113:22 55:16 25:9 98:24 91:19 116:17 untreate vaccines 85:13, 117:8 117:24 undergo d 55:13 20 156:22 153:8 unit 50:9 139:12 Stated Meeting 51 11/14/2024 voted 114:11, 168:4 108:16 156:9 107:9 8:16 13 wealth 112:12 who've Woodland 129:12 walking 73:21 weekends 169:6 12:15 131:16 171:18 114:15 155:9 26:14 wife 135:14 116:8 walls weeks 76:6 word voters 77:22 weapons 51:5 157:3 wild 117:11 52:16 57:6 170:10 Wanda 79:5 118:22 54:6 146:2 111:17 wildfire words 166:16 55:22 114:13 weight s 103:14 votes wear 119:11 wanted 24:11 work 109:21 119:19 67:9 welcomin 138:5 44:14 voting 122:5 weasel g 62:18 win 116:15 163:12 106:4 10:19 63:13 108:22 vows 165:3 weather welfare 73:3,15 winning 119:15 173:3 11:3 80:21 74:13 45:4 warned 105:14 82:23 well- Wise W 146:9 84:24 Webber being 88:17 87:6,20 wage warning 100:12, 105:3 97:8,9 90:15 90:12 23:11, 15 wellness withdraw 91:12, 92:21 14 108:3,5 87:14, 8:17 17 93:6 waste week 17 witnesse 93:23 98:16 59:7 20:20 Wells s 95:11 173:6 watch 27:21, 96:15, 43:18 97:9 wages 10:21 22 28:3 98:20 17,20 52:11 32:19 38:20 99:4 watching 97:10 56:5 56:11 120:3 wait 103:17 West 64:4 59:7 153:2 120:14 109:11 29:6 69:24 79:20 155:19 147:13 water 43:21 88:19 95:8 161:3 waiting 55:4 97:21 46:5 100:17 51:8 104:21 111:22 164:7 wave 101:19 wake 132:4,5 woman work's 76:21 106:11 48:22 155:17 62:6 57:19 ways 109:23 170:9 68:7 worked walk 3:19 140:19, 76:20 20,24 Whip 89:24 62:14 72:3 149:3 6:16 women 65:2 walked 76:13 173:14 33:8 61:20 78:24 77:4 78:20 154:18 63:4,7 94:24 115:5, week's Walker 116:6 100:24 White 72:17 111:17 116:11 105:19 116:22 90:22 Stated Meeting 52 11/14/2024 worker world 62:13 28:9,10 zones 44:4 2:21 65:19 53:19, 37:14 workers 25:8 67:12 22 zoning 32:18 74:3 68:5 60:14 15:23 90:14, 139:11 71:7 70:6 27:4 18,21 171:10 75:24 72:17 29:14 92:24 worried 78:12 75:2 36:21 93:4,8 98:5 79:22 108:14 39:10 96:10 82:11, 110:7 worry 97:15 13,14, 117:5 165:2 98:17 17 120:5 worst 83:23 121:4, 99:16 74:2 84:9 10 103:10 109:15 wrong 85:9 127:24 173:12 75:5 86:17 128:2 wrote 87:3,19 134:3,4 workforc 120:17 89:5 165:24 e 93:24 166:2 106:20 Wuchinic 95:2 youngest working h 98:19 47:20 32:7 88:15 106:13 51:3 76:2 90:6,8 107:3, 83:5 Wyalusin youth 94:2 g 70:10 111:8 95:3,6 19:8 71:10 113:6 103:23 73:2 116:7 116:20 74:19 Y 157:17 144:5 160:5, 147:7 y'all Z 20:19 162:24 Zevie 96:14 yellow 164:4 43:13, 97:3,6 42:4 working- 16,21 99:14 Yemen class 54:20 Zhang year 47:13 100:12, 65:21 yesterda works 77:3 14,19, y 58:24 102:8 20 72:22 159:15 156:21 Zimmerma 156:22 workshop years n yield s 46:3 42:11 53:18, 170:2, 55:2 23 young 61:22