The city council at the sea take measures
Published at 9:00 a.m. Thursday, July 31, 2025
The Council approved five resolutions and put back a vote
Seaside city councilors at the sea approved five resolutions and later switched to a regulation during the meeting of the council members on Monday. The resolutions ranged from the approval of the new Avenue against the homeless camps camping guidelines to the fingers of real estate in the city, to the use of city funds for local emergency services and much more. The following is a summary of the measures taken.
Meadow regulation
In 2024, the FEMA informed according to complaints that had been submitted against the Federal Fearing Authority, and informed the Seaside about mandatory measures that they had to implement as part of their floodplain meadows.
The Fema had given the city until the end of July 2025 to implement the measures. In order to meet Fema's requirements, the Council carried out a first and second reading at the meeting on July 14 that contained the PICM guidelines.
The Council continued with the first and second readings and believed that they would then vote to implement the Fema requirements and looked at three options. One would be to adopt the Oregon State -Model's model -Wewen development code, including the PICM language. Second, to take over the model of the state model, which removes the PICM language until the current legal disputes of the FEMA are decided; Or three to test the solution until the current legal dispute is decided.
However, the Fema has pushed back until the end of August, said Jeff Flory, the community director of the community.
After a few back and forth between the council members because of concerns about the PICM guidelines, the Council decided to move the coordination of the regulation to the meeting of August 11th.
Camping guideline decision
The city councils unanimously voted for the adoption of resolution 4073, which passed the temporary camping guideline for the latest Avenue against the city's homeless warehouse.
The updated guideline, which was presented and adopted at the meeting on Monday, includes the ban on illegal drugs, alcohol or drug utensils on site; Mattresses such as memory foam and inner spring mattresses for prohibited; enable the use of blue tarpaulins; And allow a pet per campsite.
Clatsop Community Action Resolution
The Council unanimously voted for the adoption of Resolution 4076, an agreement with Clatsop Community Action for its services to manage the new Avenue V website.
In May, the Council discussed the contract control CCA for Camp Management Services. An agreement between the two parties was approved, but it was not signed or implemented because CCA requested changes. Everyone agreed to wait until the new campsite opened to conclude and complete an updated agreement.
The updated guideline contains new versions with an option to give CCA the opportunity to terminate the agreement with the city if there were future future needs. It also contains an additional language in which the roles and personnel details are clearly specified.
According to City Manager Spencer Kyle, the Avenue V campsite will be opened on Tuesday, August 5.
Leave urban property
The Council also unanimously voted for the adoption of resolution 4077, a request from the city, the rest of the 3rd Avenue between the N. Holladay Drive, the west of the Necanicum River.
Restization house, living space, the adult men with considerable common constant constant diseases for mental health and drug abuse serves, and Hughes Ransom Funeral Home are two companies that use the 3rd Avenue for access.
According to Christian Zupancic, the lawyer of the restoration house, the company has set plans to expand its building and living opportunities. To ensure that this plan to work, the city asked the city to clear the rest of the 3rd Avenue, said Flory.
“There is a development there to add 10 serious and persistent mental illnesses to the restoration house,” said Zupancic. “This development is intended to clear the 3rd Avenue, and a large part of it has to do with the new configuration of the building. … there will be many advantages from the point of view of fire and security.”
After the approval passed, the city's employees will begin with the process to inform the public about the street.
Fire brigade solutions
The Council unanimously voted for the adoption of Resolution 4078, a request to approve the transfer of $ 276,575 to the public security fund. This transmission will help finance two fire service positions and new devices.
Joey Daniels, head of the Seaside fire brigade, said that the two new positions will help shorten the call reaction time in the evening.
“We make so many calls (and), now we will live there, so the response time should fall especially at night,” said Daniels.
And the council unanimously voted for the adoption of solution 4079, which enables the implementation of a 24-hour layer plan for the fire brigade.
According to Daniels, the new schedule consists of a one/three/two/three -layer layer plan. This means that one day the firefighter will work three days free and two days later, followed by another three days.
To ensure that this schedule works, the city passed a 28-day working period as part of the solution.
“This is just a new schedule that came out that the crew wanted to try, so I was for it,” said Daniels.
The next planned city council meeting by the sea will take place on Monday, August 11th. The meeting on August 25th was canceled “to give everyone the chance, including the (city) employees … Time, vacation and time so as not to worry about the city business,” said Wright.