Neighborhood Watch List:
City Wide Changes ⌾ Midtown KC Now ⌾ Sacred Heart ⌾ West Side ⌾ Eastwood Hills ⌾ Downtown ⌾ Blue Ridge Area ⌾ Crossroads ⌾ Paseo West ⌾ Wendell Phillips ⌾ South Plaza
Transportation, Infrastructure, and Operations Committee
July 7th, 2026 9 am
The Transportation, Infrastructure, and Operations Committee was attended this week by Chairperson Kevin O’Neill, Vice Chair Melissa Robinson, Councilmember Johnathan Duncan, and Councilmember Crispin Rea.
260523
Authorizing the Director of the Aviation Department to enter into a $2,000,000.00 first amendment to a professional services contract with Vazquez Commercial Contracting, LLC, for the On-Call Tenant Modification Services for a total contract amount of $3,500,000.00.
Attachments: Docket Memo, Ordinance
Sponsor: Director of Aviation Department
Result: Aviation Department staff presented with airport engineer Dylan James and airport architect Katrina Bruce. The contract demolishes a portion of an underused hangar on the west side of the Charles B. Wheeler Downtown Airport, along New Holland Drive, to open construction and roadway access for a new hangar development; the remaining hangar section will be rebuilt and waterproofed. Vazquez is the airport’s on-call contractor, selected through a procurement process about a year ago. A committee member noted for the record that the company is not affiliated with City Manager Mario Vazquez. Advanced and recommended pass.
260583
Authorizing the Manager of Procurement Services to exceed the $400,000.00 contract threshold and execute a three-year term and supply contract for Refuse, Recycling and Collection Services for City Facilities (EV4435) with GFL DBA WCA Waste Corp of Missouri; and authorizing the Manager of Procurement Services to amend and extend the contract.
Attachments: Docket Memo, Ordinance
Sponsor: Director of General Services Department
Result: Assistant Chief Procurement Officer Keeley Golden and Assistant Solid Waste Manager Jimmy Lawson presented. The city issued a request for proposals in January 2026, received two bids, and awarded a three-year contract with three one year renewal options to GFL, doing business as WCA Waste Corp of Missouri, covering trash and recycling collection at fire stations, parks, City Hall, and other city facilities. Anticipated annual spending is $800,000, down from a $1,000,000 annual average under the previous five-year contract. Advanced and recommended pass.
260591
Authorizing the Manager of Procurement Services to exceed the $1,000,000.00 contract threshold for EVP2997 with Tyler Technologies Inc. for Enterprise Permitting System from previously appropriated funds; and authorizing the Manager of Procurement services to amend and renew the contract for an additional three (3) one-year terms.
Attachments: Docket Memo
Sponsor: Director of General Services Department
Result: Keeley Golden presented with Chief Technology Officer Michael Newhouse. The system handles permitting, inspections, and code enforcement for City Planning and Development, Public Works, Neighborhood Services including 311, and the Fire Department, and the city plans to add a Health Department module that replaces three unsupported legacy systems. The city is in year two of the contract with an average annual spend of $1,686,610. Councilman Duncan raised Tyler Technologies’ controversial property assessment work for Jackson County, done remotely rather than in person; staff responded that this is a national cooperative contract that followed an earlier competitively bid contract and that they are not aware of similar issues in the city’s use. Advanced and recommended pass.
260602
Authorizing the Manager of Procurement Services to exceed the $1,000,000.00 contract threshold on an indefinite delivery/indefinite quantity (IDIQ) contract (EV2924-10) for environmental services with Tetra Tech, Inc. from funds previously appropriated; and authorizing the Manager or Procurement Services to amend the contract and exercise the City’s renewal options.
Attachments: Docket Memo
Sponsor: Director of General Services Department
Result: Held one week.
260584
Authorizing the Director of Water Services to execute a $2,079,984.00 professional, specialized or technical services contract Amendment No. 2 to Contract No. 9741 with AECOM Technical Services, Inc., for the Drinking Water Service Line Materials Inventory project for a total contract amount of $5,922,278.00.
Attachments: Docket Memo, Original Approval, Ordinance
Sponsor: Director of Water Services Department
Result: Deputy Director of Engineering David Poyer and interim facilities division manager Kevin White presented for KC Water. Federal Environmental Protection Agency rules require the city to submit a baseline inventory of its water service line materials by November 2027 and then replace lead lines and galvanized lines requiring replacement over the following ten years. The city currently has about 24,827 lines of unknown material; it has found zero lead lines so far, which staff attributed in part to the city’s water treatment, which coats pipe interiors and prevents lead from dissolving into drinking water. Pilot studies are underway in the Lykins and Columbus Park neighborhoods, about 70,000 notification letters have gone out, and a website, self reporting tool, and hotline are live. Members pressed on homeowner costs (a private side replacement runs roughly $3,000 to $10,000, and staff said they are looking for ways to offer financial assistance) and on community engagement beyond letters and websites; Vice Chair Robinson invoked the Flint, Michigan crisis and government distrust, and asked what specific reduction in unknowns this $2,000,000 will buy. At her request the item was recommended pass only, without advancing, to allow further conversation this week.
260585
Accepting a $528,796.83 grant award from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for a construction project that manages and treats stormwater; estimating and appropriating $528,796.83 in the Overflow Control Program; authorizing the Director of Water Services to execute a $1,081,106.00 construction contract with CM Concrete Inc., for the Sewer Improvements: 20th Street – Grand to McGee project; authorizing a maximum expenditure of $1,300,000.00; and recognizing thisordinance as having an accelerated effective date.
Neighborhoods: Crossroads
Attachments: Docket Memo, Appropriation Form, CUP Documents, Ordinance
Sponsor: Director of Water Services Department
Result: Andy Shively of KC Water presented with the project manager. The ordinance accepts a $528,796.83 Environmental Protection Agency grant and awards a $1,081,000 construction contract to CM Concrete for a localized sewer separation at 20th Street from Grand to McGee, building underground stormwater storage basins under bioretention planting beds. About half the project cost is federally funded, and staff met with the Crossroads Community Association on June 15. Advanced and recommended pass.
260586
Authorizing the Director of Water Services to execute a $1,039,588.00 general services contract with Environmental Works, Inc., for the Water Treatment Plant Basin Cleaning, Renewal No. 4 project; authorizing a one successive one-year renewal option with further City Council approval; and recognizing this ordinance as having an accelerated effective date.
Attachments: Docket Memo, Presentation, Ordinance, Contract
Sponsor: Director of Water Services Department
Result: David Poyer presented with water treatment plant manager Jerry Lucky, who noted the plant turns 100 years old this year. Twice a year, for three months each in spring and fall, crews clean, scour, and chisel lime and sediment buildup out of the treatment basins to keep the plant efficient; Robinson asked whether the work could be done in house and staff said the specialized equipment makes that impractical for a twice yearly process. Advanced and recommended pass (after a redo of the motion, which initially named the wrong ordinance number).
260587
Authorizing the Director of Water Services to execute a $7,953,132.45 construction contract with Leath & Sons, Inc., for the Water Main Replacement in the Area of Smart Avenue to Van Brunt Boulevard, E. 14th Street to Jackson Avenue project; authorizing a maximum expenditure of $8,748,445.70; and recognizing this ordinance as having an accelerated effective date.
Sponsor: Director of Water Services Department
Result: David Poyer and the water distribution engineering division manager presented. Part of the annual program that aims to replace about one percent of the water system per year, this project replaces roughly 15,000 linear feet of break-prone cast iron mains with ductile iron in the area of Smart Avenue to Van Brunt Boulevard, East 14th Street to Jackson Avenue, with a maximum expenditure of $8,748,445.70. It is the third of ten projects planned this year, with a public meeting and postcards to affected customers before construction. Advanced and recommended pass.
260588
Authorizing the Manager of Procurement Services to execute a $1,000,000.00 construction contract with SHEDIGS IT, LLC, for Renewal No. 1 for the Water Main Replacement – Subsidiary Replacement 2 project; and recognizing this ordinance as having an accelerated effective date.
Attachments: Memo, CUP Approval, Ordinance
Sponsor: Director of Water Services Department
Result: The same team presented. This contract is a buffer that lets KC Water replace break-prone main segments that were not selected in the annual risk assessment. SHEDIGS IT is a woman owned business self performing that portion of the participation goals. Advanced and recommended pass.
260590
Authorizing the Director of Water Services to execute a $9,417,389.20 Amendment No. 1 for Phase 2 services to the progressive design-build contract with Burns & McDonnell Engineering Company, Inc., for the Northland Transmission, Pumping and Storage project for a total contract amount of $10,517,389.20; and recognizing this ordinance as having an accelerated effective date.
Attachments: Memo, Original Approval, Ordinance
Sponsor: Director of Water Services Department
Result: The same team presented, again. The progressive design build project upgrades the Northland Secondary Pump Station and the Arrowhead Pump Station off Highway 169 to serve growth in the north service level, and includes about $1,500,000 for long lead time equipment such as pumps and specialized electrical components. It also replaces pump number six, an aging natural gas driven emergency pump staff described as a maintenance nightmare. Advanced and recommended pass.
260607
Authorizing the Director of Public Works to execute a $1,497,596.45 construction contract with Sarai Construction, Inc. for sidewalk repairs; authorizing the Director of Public Works to enter contract changes by up to twenty percent (20%); and recognizing this ordinance as having an accelerated effective date.
Sponsor: Director of the Public Works Department
Result: Public Works Associate Director of Construction Mark Montgomery presented. This is the companion to last week’s contract for the southern districts, covering general obligation bond sidewalk replacement in Council Districts 1, 2, and 3 using the walkability study and councilmember input, including spot repairs and concrete shaving that can extend a sidewalk’s life 10 to 20 years at much lower cost. Advanced and recommended pass.
260573
Reducing appropriations by $550,000 in the Capital Improvements Fund for the Street Resurfacing Project; appropriating $550,000 from the Unappropriated Fund Balance in the Capital Improvements Fund to the Northeast Vivion Road Streetscape Project; recognizing this ordinance as having an accelerated effective date.
Attachments: Memo
Sponsor: Councilmember Crispin Rea
Result: City engineering staff presented with sponsor Councilman Crispin Rea present. The project builds a 10-foot shared use path on the north side of Northeast Vivion Road from Highland Avenue to Chouteau Trafficway, where the existing trail dead-ends at Highland with no pedestrian connection to the commercial area, plus curb, gutter, drainage, and intersection improvements. The funding stack has been assembled over seven to eight years: about $850,000 from various tax increment financing surpluses, $2,700,000 from the Missouri Department of Transportation, nearly $5,000,000 from Clay County, $434,000 in general obligation bond funds, $613,000 in Public Improvements Advisory Committee funds, and about $1,100,000 in grants, with this $550,000 closing the gap, so the project can bid later this year. Councilman Bunch explained the transfer is needed because the council previously swept tax increment financing surpluses into street resurfacing while this project was steps from the finish line. A hold had been requested by someone Rea said was never identified to him, and he objected to holding without a stated reason; Chairman O’Neill proposed the compromise of recommending pass without advancing, giving anyone a week to examine the finances, and the sponsor agreed. Several members asked to be added as co-sponsors. Recommended pass.
End of Transportation, Infrastructure, and Operations Committee Agenda
Finance, Governance, and Public Safety Committee
July 7th, 2026 10:30 am
The Finance, Governance, and Public Safety Committee was attended by Chairperson Andrea Bough, Vice Chair Quinton Lucas, Councilmember Crispin Rea, Councilmember Darrell Curls, Councilmember Wes Rogers.
260589
Accepting and approving the recommendation of the Tax Increment Financing Commission of Kansas City, Missouri, as to the termination of the Blue Ridge Mall Tax Increment Financing Plan and the termination of the designation of Redevelopment Project Area 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6; declaring as surplus those funds within the special allocation fund(s) established in connection with such Redevelopment Project Areas; dissolving the special allocation fund(s) established in connection with such Redevelopment Project Areas; and directing the City Clerk to send copies of this ordinance to Jackson County.
Sponsor: City Manager’s Office
Attachments: Memo
Results: David Leder of the Economic Development Corporation presented. The 2005 plan funded the demolition of the Blue Ridge Mall and construction of about 470,000 square feet of retail and entertainment uses, plus the redevelopment of the Kaiser Building into a Veterans Administration facility, on a site bounded by I-70, 43rd Street, Blue Ridge Boulevard, and Northern Avenue. The total budget was about $87,900,000 with $27,700,000 in reimbursable costs; all bonds are repaid and improvements complete, so the plan is terminating early (project areas were otherwise scheduled to run to 2029 and 2033). Responding to the committee’s standing request from last week, finance staff reported the redirections have averaged just under $1,000,000 per year over the last three years, with a little under $200,000 of that returning to the general fund, and the special allocation fund holds roughly $2,000,000 in surplus, about half already appropriated. The chair asked that this revenue context accompany every future termination. Advanced, recommended pass, and placed on the consent agenda.
260592
Authorizing the Director of General Services to execute a five (5) year lease agreement with Metro 24, LLC d/b/a Metro KC Fitness for the purpose of a fitness facility in Wolfe Garage, located at 320 E. 12th Street, Kansas City, Missouri, 64106.
Neighborhoods: Downtown
Sponsor: Director of General Services Department
Attachments: Memo, Presentation, Lease
Results: Ashley Wise of General Services real estate presented a five-year lease renewal for the fitness facility at 320 East 12th Street, a tenant since 2020, generating about $90,000 in annual revenue. Advanced, recommended pass, and placed on the consent agenda.
260612
Amending Chapter 10, Code of Ordinances, “Alcoholic Beverages,” by repealing and replacing Section 10-214 for the purpose of requiring neighborhood notification where any licensed premises changes the type of alcohol served.
Sponsor: Councilmember Darrell Curls
Attachments: N/A
Results: Held for one week.
260613
Amending Chapter 10, Code of Ordinances, “Alcoholic Beverages,” by repealing and replacing Section 10-266 for the purpose of requiring notice be sent to inform neighbors and neighborhood organizations of a change in ownership to solicit feedback and input through existing licensing processes.
Sponsor: Councilmember Darrell Curls
Attachments: N/A
Results: Held for one week.
260614
Authorizing the Manager of Procurement Services to execute a $1,657,866.00 contract with Vazquez Commercial Contracting LLC to perform the Kansas City Convention & Entertainment Facilities Music Hall and Little Theatre Restroom Renovations; authorizing the Manager of Procurement Services to amend the Contract and expend up to $250,000.00 for contingencies; reducing $1,844,403.08 of the appropriations in the General Obligation Bond Series 2023A Fund and reappropriating same for the purpose of reallocating GO bond project proceeds for entertainment facilities.
Neighborhood: Downtown
Sponsor: Director of General Services Department
Results: Held for one week.
260617
RESOLUTION – Directing the City Manager to collaborate with area school districts, nonprofit organizations, educational institutions, philanthropic partners, and private sector employers to evaluate the feasibility of reestablishing the Exchange City educational program for Kansas City-area students and to report recommendations to the City Council.
Sponsor: Councilmember Nathan Willett
Attachments: Memo
Results: Held for one week.
260619
Reducing previously appropriated funds in General Fund (1000) Contingent Appropriation by $2,500,000.00; appropriating $2,500,000.00 from the unappropriated fund balance of the General Fund (1000) and appropriating a like transfer to the Public Mass Transportation Sales Tax Fund (2080); appropriating $2,500,000.00 from the unappropriated fund balance of the Public Mass Transportation Sales Tax Fund (2080); authorizing the City Manager to enter into Amendment No. 1 to the 2026-2027 Transit Services Agreement with the Kansas City Area Transportation Authority; and recognizing this ordinance as having an accelerated effective date.
Sponsor: Councilmember Melissa Robinson
Attachments: N/A
Results: The longest hearing of the day. Sponsor Melissa Robinson presented, with KCATA Chief Operations Officer and Interim CEO Chuck Ferguson, Chief Strategy and Mobility Officer Tyler Means, a United Way of Greater Kansas City representative, and Amalgamated Transit Union members in attendance. Some context; bus fares returned June 1 after six years of zero fare, with the expectation of “functionally free fare,” meaning riders who can pay the $2 single ride or $62.50 monthly fare do, and riders who cannot are not denied service. Robinson’s case: the city budgeted $4,000,000 to implement zero fare but nothing to implement functionally free fare; riders, including disabled and indigent residents, have waited one to three hours in line at the East Village Transit Center, the only sales location, which has one working cash machine and one employee; and poverty rates in bus-dependent zip codes run as high as 36.8 percent along the Prospect corridor, against 9.9 percent along the streetcar line, where riders travel free. KCATA testified it had recommended an October start but moved to June 1 at the city’s and its board’s direction before equipment arrived: five more ticket machines arrive around August or September, reloadable hard cards and a retail sales network (locations like QuikTrip, CVS, and Dollar General) come in the fall, and about 25 percent of riders now use the mobile app.
Ferguson warned that unfunded free fares cut into the $4,300,000 in fare revenue the transit contract counts on, which eventually means service cuts. The United Way surveyed about 1,000 organizations; the 300 that responded requested roughly 50,000 passes, far beyond the 20,000-day passes budgeted. Public testimony from a rider described faulty fare boxes double-charging riders and a walk from 70th Street to East Village to replace an expired pass; Means said a defective batch of 500 passes was recalled. Chairwoman Bough questioned funding a program with execution problems, Councilwoman Patterson Hazley floated suspending fares entirely until the system works, Councilman Curls called for a business session on what KCATA actually needs, and Councilman Rea asked that legal aid, public defender, and municipal court clients be built into the fall pass distribution. Robinson had introduced the ordinance at $2,500,000; the mayor’s office offered a committee substitute at $500,000, and Robinson negotiated it to $700,000 for passes, distribution sites, and temporary staffing. The committee substitute, amended to $700,000, was advanced and recommended pass.
260557
Amending Chapter 48, Code of Ordinances, by enacting a new Section 48-52 for the purpose of declaring businesses operating without required licenses, permits, or other governmental approvals to constitute nuisances per se, thereby allowing for the abatement thereof to protect public health, safety, and welfare.
Sponsor:
Attachments: Memo
Results: Held for one week.
End of Finance, Governance, and Public Safety Committee Agenda
Neighborhood Planning and Development Committee
July 7th, 2026 1:30 pm
The Neighborhood Planning and Development Committee was attended this week by Chairperson Ryana Parks-Shaw, Vice Chair Eric Bunch, Councilmember Nathan Willett, Councilmember Melissa Patterson Hazley, and Councilmember Andrea Bough.
260581
RESOLUTION – Appointing Robert Langenkamp and Alisa Robinson as successor directors to the I-70 and Blue Ridge Cutoff Community Improvement District.
Sponsor: Mayor Quinton Lucas
Results: Appoints Robert Langenkamp and Alisa Robinson as successor directors of the I-70 and Blue Ridge Cutoff Community Improvement District. Advanced, recommended pass, consent agenda.
260600
Authorizing the acceptance of a $64,414.00 grant from the Jackson County COMBAT program to fund the Kansas City Municipal Court Truancy Court Program; estimating and appropriating $64,414.00 for the Jackson County COMBAT grant in the General Grants Fund to fund the Kansas City Municipal Truancy Court Program; and recognizing this ordinance as having an accelerated effective date.
Sponsor: Municipal Court Administrator
Results: Accepts a $64,414 Jackson County COMBAT grant funding the Municipal Court’s truancy court program. Advanced, recommended pass, consent agenda.
260579
Authorizing the Manager of Procurement Services to execute contracts with Children’s Mercy Hospital, Northland Health Care Access, Swope Parkway Health Center, Kansas City CARE Clinic, Samuel U. Rodgers Health Center, and University Health, to provide primary health care services to uninsured residents in Kansas City, Missouri; and authorizing the Manager of Procurement Services to extend the term of the contracts or increase the total contract dollar amounts upon need and appropriation.
Sponsor: Directors of Health and General Services Departments
Results: Keeley Golden presented with the Health Department’s Bill Snook and Trina Taylor. The ordinance executes the fiscal year 2027 contracts, funded by the city’s health levy, that subsidize primary care for uninsured and underinsured residents at six providers: Children’s Mercy Hospital ($517,472), Kansas City CARE Clinic ($557,482), Northland Health Care Access ($439,137), Samuel U. Rodgers Health Center ($959,425), Swope Health ($1,698,593), and University Health ($27,322,529). The anticipated total of $31,494,638 is a reduction from prior years, reporting shifts to federal Uniform Data System standards, and staff cautioned these amounts are not guaranteed for fiscal year 2028, when the city intends to move to a request for proposals and reimbursement model. Advanced and recommended pass.
260582
Accepting the recommendations of the Central City Economic Development Tax Board; reducing an existing appropriation by $6,583,180.00 and appropriating $6,583,180.00 from the Unappropriated Fund Balance in the Central City Economic Development; authorizing the Manager of Procurement Services to execute various funding agreements in accordance with this Ordinance; and authorizing the Director of the Housing and Community Development Department to expend up to $6,583,180.00 from the funds appropriated in the Central City Economic Development Fund.
Sponsor: Director of Housing and Community Development Department
Results: Jeremy Davis, director of the Central City Economic Development program, presented with program administrator Sheris Kirkwood and Dan Moye of the Economic Development Corporation. Round 8 drew 25 applications requesting about $44,000,000; the board recommended nine projects totaling $6,500,000, producing 55 new and 151 preserved housing units, with 96 percent of applicants from the 3rd District. The committee substitute adds a tenth project: $1,500,000 to stabilize the deteriorating Holy Ghost Church at 1815 Paseo, whose roof has been off for months; 3rd District infrastructure funds were used to buy the building after the pastor’s death, the board declined to fund it without a developer attached, and the city has since run a quick request for proposals that drew one applicant, with a companion ordinance (introduced two days later as 260628) to follow. Total appropriation rises to $8,083,180. Recommended pass without advancing so the companion ordinance can catch up.
260593
Rezoning an area of about 10.9 acres generally located at 5100 Ararat Drive from Districts B3-2 and R-1.5 to District B3-2. (CD-CPC-2026-00016).
Neighborhoods: Eastwood Hills
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: City planner Alec Gustafson presented. The church that occupies the former Ararat Shrine building in Eastwood Hills is rezoning the split zoned parcel entirely to neighborhood business district B3-2; a development plan will follow later for the site’s secondary building. Advanced and recommended pass.
260594
Rezoning an area of about 4.356 acres generally located at 6300 E. 87th Street from District UR to District B3-2. (CD-CPC-2026-00054).
Neighborhoods: Blue Ridge Area
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: City planner Alec Gustafson presented. The former Franklin Mitsubishi dealership site moves from its old site specific Urban Redevelopment zoning to B3-2, so the departing owner can sell the property for other commercial uses. Advanced and recommended pass.
260595
Rezoning an area of about 0.147 acres generally located at 2922 Summit Street from District R-6 to District R-1.5. (CD-CPC-2026-00031)
Neighborhoods: Midtown KC Now, Sacred Heart, and West Side
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: City planner Alec Gustafson presented. Advanced and recommended pass.
260596
RESOLUTION – Approving an amendment to the Greater Downtown Area Plan on about 0.147 acres generally located at 2922 Summit Street by changing the recommended land use from residential low density to residential high density for a multi-unit residential building. (CD-CPC-2026-00041)
Neighborhoods: Midtown KC Now, Sacred Heart, and West Side
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: City planner Alec Gustafson presented. Advanced and recommended pass.
260597
Rezoning an area of about 55 acres generally bounded by E. 20th Street on the north, E. 25th Street on the south, Holmes Street on the east, and Oak Street/Locust Street/Gillham Road on the west from Districts R-0.5, DC, UR, and M1-5, to District MPD, and approving a preliminary development plan for public and civic uses (hospital campus). (CD-CPC-2026-00026)
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: City Planning staff presented with a Children’s Mercy team including Katie Smith and the project’s civil engineer. The ordinance rezones the hospital’s holdings between East 20th, East 25th, Holmes, and the Oak/Locust/Gillham corridor from four different districts into a single Master Planned Development with a preliminary plan, giving the campus unified setback, height, and signage standards; within just 10 acres of the campus, roughly 2,000 permits and 700 plans have historically required case by case variances. The plan enables about 1,500,000 square feet of new medical office towers, garages, and administrative buildings of 5 to 20 stories, and contemplates future vacations of East 23rd, East 24th, a corner of East 25th, Kenwood Avenue, and Locust Street, each of which must still come to the council individually. Councilman Bunch pressed on the vacations, warning against creating a half mile superblock; staff and the applicant clarified that Locust is actually a Parks Department drive being realigned within park land, Kenwood functions as an alley, and 23rd Street is planned to remain a street. Parks-Shaw asked that future vacation requests include traffic analysis accounting for the stadium, a potential east-west streetcar on 18th Street, and 23rd Street’s role as a 3rd District thoroughfare. The parking lots north of the Kansas City Terminal Railway are labeled existing to remain, and developing them would require a major amendment before the council. The City Plan Commission recommended approval with conditions in May. Advanced and recommended pass.
260598
RESOLUTION – Approving an amendment to the Greater Downtown Area Plan on about 1.7 acres generally located at the northeast and northwest corners of Belleview Avenue and W. 30th Street by changing the recommended land use from residential low density to downtown mixed use for the Northtown Center project. (CD-CPC-2026-00019)
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: Held three weeks.
260599
Rezoning an area of about 1.7 acres generally located at the northeast and northwest corners of Belleview Avenue and W. 30th Street from District R-2.5 to District DX-2. (CD-CPC-2026-00018)
Neighborhoods: Westside, Sacred Heart, Midtown KC Now
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: Held three weeks.
260601
Rezoning an area of about 1.7 acres generally located at the northeast and northwest corners of Belleview Avenue and W. 30th Street from District R-2.5 to District DX-2. (CD-CPC-2026-00018)
Neighborhoods: Westside, Sacred Heart, Midtown KC Now
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: City planner Larisa Chambi presented. The 10.75 acre site just east of Kansas City International Airport, rezoned to light industrial in April 2025, gets a development plan for warehousing, wholesaling, storage, and freight movement focused on long term vehicle storage, using the existing parking lot with covered canopies over 886 stalls and code compliant landscaping. Advanced and recommended pass.
260603
Rezoning an area of about 0.8 acres generally located at the northeast corner of Ward Parkway Plaza and West 81st Street from District R-6 to District B1-1 to allow for the expansion of a parking lot. (CD-CPC-2026-00053).
Neighborhoods:
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: City planner Justin Smith presented. Staff reviewing an unrelated building plan discovered a parking lot expansion built with no permits on record, partly on residentially zoned land, which the code prohibits; the fix is rezoning 0.8 acres from R-6 to B1-1, leaving a 15-foot residential buffer to the north, plus a Country Club/Waldo Area Plan amendment to a mixed use designation, with proper permits required before a certificate of occupancy. Advanced and recommended pass on one motion for 260603 and 260605.
260604
Rezoning an area of about 0.3 acres generally located at 8699 N. Bellefontaine Avenue from Districts R-1.5 and B2-2 to District B2-2. (CD-CPC-2026-00065).
Neighborhoods:
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: City planner Matthew Barnes presented. The split zoned parcel in the Staley Corners West area rezones entirely to B2-2, which lets the development to the south comply with the code’s 50 foot drive-through separation standard. Councilman Willett, whose district it is, had no concerns. Advanced and recommended pass.
260605
RESOLUTION – Approving an amendment to the Country Club/Waldo Area Plan on about 0.8 acres generally located at the northeast corner of Ward Parkway Plaza and West 81st Street by changing the recommended land use from commercial/residential low density to mixed-use neighborhood. (CD-CPC-2026-00059).
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: Same result as 260603. Advanced and recommended pass.
260606
Vacating approximately 60,501 square feet of public right-of-way for Michigan Avenue, East 17th Street, and Euclid Avenue in District MPD generally located between Woodland Avenue and Brooklyn Avenue and directing the City Clerk to record certain documents. (CD-ROW-2026-00004)
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: Larisa Chambi presented. The vacation of about 60,501 square feet of Michigan Avenue, East 17th Street, and Euclid Avenue between Woodland and Brooklyn serves the approved Parade Park redevelopment, which will build more than 1,000 residential units in three phases and reconnect the street grid, extending Euclid up to Truman Road. Utility agencies’ conditions are attached. Councilman Bunch called it the model of a vacation done right and signed on as a sponsor, his first ever on a vacation. The developer reported vertical construction begins in August, with 15,000 to 20,000 square feet of commercial space and grocer interest. Advanced and recommended pass.
260611
Vacating an approximately 6,000-square-foot alley in Districts R-0.5/B1-1/M1-5 generally located 150 feet east of Lydia Avenue, between East 10th Street and East 11th Street and directing the City Clerk to record certain documents. (CD-ROW-2025-00023)
Neighborhoods: Paseo West
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: Justin Smith presented; the applicants, property owners Brian Adriano and Tara Green, did not appear despite proper notice. The request vacates a 6,000 square foot alley between East 10th and East 11th Streets. Staff recommended denial because the request fails most of the code’s review criteria: the alley is the only vehicle access for neighboring properties including the Jazz Hill Apartments’ parking lot, it carries a public sewer main and three private utilities, and the proposed gates would functionally dead-end it. The City Plan Commission nonetheless recommended approval 3 to 1 in November, which staff characterized as a reluctant vote sympathetic to the applicant’s testimony about crime in the alley. Councilwoman Patterson Hazley, describing weekly constituent calls about the concentration of social service agencies in the area, moved to recommend pass; the motion died without a second. Councilman Bunch said he would vote no, calling vacation the wrong tool for a crime problem. The committee held the item one week, directing staff to tell the applicants to appear and come prepared to discuss coordination with the neighboring owners.
260376
RESOLUTION – Approving the KCI Area Plan as a guide for the future development and public investment within the area bounded by the city limits of Kansas City, Missouri on the north, city limits to Amity and then along Highway 152 on the south, Platte/Clay County boundary on the east, and city limits of Kansas City, Missouri on the west. (CD-MISC-2026-00004)
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: Larisa Chambi and 4th District planner Luke Ranker presented the staff analysis; both staff and the City Plan Commission recommended denial. The 2023 Westport Overlay allows only pedestrian oriented uses, and the amendment would let drive-through facilities in by special use permit; staff found low alignment with the KC Spirit Playbook and the Midtown/Plaza Area Plan, both of which discourage drive-throughs, and warned of precedent for other overlays. The applicant, Jared Maloof, chief executive of Standard Wellness, parent company of The Forest dispensary at 706 Westport Road, presented with attorney Chris Franze of Stinson. Their case: the request is a pickup window for pre-placed orders, not a drive-through with a menu board; the company invested $2,500,000 and employs 25 people; customers currently park across Westport Road and jaywalk, and two pedestrians have been hit in recent years; the company was working with city staff on the window when the overlay’s adoption in June 2023 caught it by surprise; and competitor Good Day Farm has since opened a drive-through 19 feet away, just outside the overlay boundary. The proposed standards are narrow: pickup only, no menu boards or speakers, entry from Westport Road and exit onto a side street, no new curb cuts on Westport Road, pedestrian entrances that never cross the pickup lane, and special use permits limited to five years. Amelia McIntyre of the Plaza Westport Neighborhood Association and Ethan Starr of Historic Kansas City testified in opposition, citing four neighborhood letters and a decade of planning behind the overlay. Councilman Bunch, whose district it is, said he was genuinely torn, opposed to drive-throughs generally but persuaded the guardrails make this different; Parks-Shaw said she was inclined to support the denial recommendations. The committee ultimately recommended pass, without advancing, sending the amendment to the full council over the staff, City Plan Commission, and neighborhood recommendations. It is expected before the council July 16.
260559
RESOLUTION – Approving the KCI Area Plan as a guide for the future development and public investment within the area bounded by the city limits of Kansas City, Missouri on the north, city limits to Amity and then along Highway 152 on the south, Platte/Clay County boundary on the east, and city limits of Kansas City, Missouri on the west. (CD-MISC-2026-00004)
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: Held for two weeks.
260560
Repealing the KCI Area Plan, adopted by Ordinance No. 090395, which replaced a portion of the KCIA Area Plan with the KCI Area Plan, and repealing any other subsequent amendments.
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: Held for two weeks.
260563
Rezoning an area of about 87 acres generally located at the southeast corner of North Staley Road and Northeast Shoal Creek Parkway from District R-80 to District R-6 and approving a development plan, also serving as a preliminary plat, to allow for the creation of 200 residential lots. (CD-CPC-2026-00037 & 38)
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: Held for one week.
End of Neighborhood Planning and Development Committee Agenda
City Council
July 9th, 2026 2:00 pm
The council met at the Kansas City Police Department Headquarters Community Room at 1125 Locust Street. The session was attended this week by Councilmember Kevin O’Neill, Councilmember Nathan Willett, Councilmember Lindsay French, Councilmember Wes Rogers, Councilmember Melissa Patterson Hazley, Councilmember Melissa Robinson, Councilmember Crispin Rea, Councilmember Eric Bunch, Councilmember Darrell Curls, Councilmember Ryana Parks-Shaw, Councilmember Andrea Bough, Councilmember Johnathan Duncan, and Mayor Quinton Lucas
260629
RESOLUTION – Updating the City of Kansas City, Missouri’s Annual Federal Legislative Priorities to include support for the passage of the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility (SAVE) Act and expressing the City’s support for strengthening election integrity by ensuring that only eligible United States Citizens are registered to vote in federal elections.
Sponsor: Councilmember Nathan Willett
Results: Councilman Willett’s same day resolution supporting the federal Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act was not taken up for adoption; at the sponsor’s request it was moved to first readings and referred to the legal review committee.
260581
RESOLUTION – Appointing Robert Langenkamp and Alisa Robinson as successor directors to the I-70 and Blue Ridge Cutoff Community Improvement District
Sponsor: Mayor Quinton Lucas
Results: Immediate Adoption, Consent item
260445
Vacating the sidewalk right-of-way in proposed District MPD generally located within the area known as the Country Club Plaza; directing the City Clerk to record certain documents CD-ROW-2025-00037); appropriating $5,000.00 from the Unappropriated Fund Balance of the Development Services Fund (2210) for the purposes of public communication; and recognizing this ordinance as having an accelerated effective date.
Sponsor: City Manager’s Office
Attachments: Memo
Results: Held to the August 13 council meeting without objection.
260510
Amending Chapter 2 of the Code of Ordinances, “ADMINISTRATION,” by enacting a new Article XX, “OPEN MEETINGS AND RECORDS” to codify the City’s policy with respect to open records and meetings, modernize the policy, and enact governance changes that provide that the City Attorney will coordinate and have oversight of the request fulfillment process and repealing Section 2-115 of the City’s code.
Sponsor: Director of Law Department
Attachments: Memo, Presentation
Results: Passed 13 to 0.
260572
Authorizing the City Manager to enter into an agreement with reStart, Inc. for the purpose of providing increased housing options for families experiencing homelessness; estimating revenue in the amount of $562,250.00 and appropriating a like transfer to the General Fund; appropriating $562,250.00 from the Unappropriated Fund Balance of the General Fund for the purpose of the agreement; and recognizing this ordinance as having an accelerated effective date.
Sponsor: Councilmember Crispin Rea
Attachments: Memo, Presentation
Results: Passed after discussion of sequencing with the Housing Trust Fund ordinance; Councilman Rea said if the $837,750 Housing Trust Fund award somehow fails to materialize, he will return with a revised ordinance to reach the full $1,400,000 commitment.
260596
RESOLUTION – Approving an amendment to the Greater Downtown Area Plan on about 0.147 acres generally located at 2922 Summit Street by changing the recommended land use from residential low density to residential high density for a multi-unit residential building. (CD-CPC-2026-00041)
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Attachments: Memo
Results: Adopted 13 to 0. The presentation added a detail: the site holds an unfinished concrete structure originally intended as a four unit townhome, which the applicant now proposes to complete as a four unit building.
260605
RESOLUTION – Approving an amendment to the Country Club/Waldo Area Plan on about 0.8 acres generally located at the northeast corner of Ward Parkway Plaza and West 81st Street by changing the recommended land use from commercial/residential low density to mixed-use neighborhood. (CD-CPC-2026-00059).
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Attachments: Memo
Results: Adopted 13 to 0.
260460
Amending Chapter 64, Code of Ordinances, by repealing and replacing Section 64-118 for the purpose of reducing the area utilized to calculate the degradation fees that the Public Works Director is authorized to charge.
Sponsor: Director of Public Works Department
Attachments: Memo, Presentation
Results: Passed 13 to 0. Councilwoman Robinson, who had opposed the change in committee last week, presented it favorably after her follow-up meetings, noting the repaving requirements themselves are unchanged.
260589
Accepting and approving the recommendation of the Tax Increment Financing Commission of Kansas City, Missouri, as to the termination of the Blue Ridge Mall Tax Increment Financing Plan and the termination of the designation of Redevelopment Project Area 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6; declaring as surplus those funds within the special allocation fund(s) established in connection with such Redevelopment Project Areas; dissolving the special allocation fund(s) established in connection with such Redevelopment Project Areas; and directing the City Clerk to send copies of this ordinance to Jackson County
Sponsor: City Manager’s Office
Attachments: Memo
Results: Passed 13 to 0 as part of the committee advances consent block.
260592
Authorizing the Director of General Services to execute a five (5) year lease agreement with Metro 24, LLC d/b/a Metro KC Fitness for the purpose of a fitness facility in Wolfe Garage, located at 320 E. 12th Street, Kansas City, Missouri, 64106.
Sponsor: Director of General Services Department
Attachments: Memo, Presentation
Results: Passed 13 to 0 as part of the committee advances consent block.
260600
Authorizing the acceptance of a $64,414.00 grant from the Jackson County COMBAT program to fund the Kansas City Municipal Court Truancy Court Program; estimating and appropriating $64,414.00 for the Jackson County COMBAT grant in the General Grants Fund to fund the Kansas City Municipal Truancy Court Program; and recognizing this ordinance as having an accelerated effective date.
Sponsor: Municipal Court Administrator
Results: Passed 13 to 0 as part of the committee advances consent block.
260619
Reducing previously appropriated funds in General Fund (1000) Contingent Appropriation by $700,000.00; appropriating $700,000.00 from the unappropriated fund balance of the General Fund (1000) and appropriating a like transfer to the Public Mass Transportation Sales Tax Fund (2080); appropriating $700,000.00 from the unappropriated fund balance of the Public Mass Transportation Sales Tax Fund (2080); authorizing the City Manager to enter into Amendment No. 1 to the 2026-2027 Transit Services Agreement with the Kansas City Area Transportation Authority; and recognizing this ordinance as having an accelerated effective date.
Sponsor: Councilmember Melissa Robinson
Results: Passed 13 to 0 as part of the committee advances consent block.
260579
Authorizing the Manager of Procurement Services to execute contracts with Children’s Mercy Hospital, Northland Health Care Access, Swope Parkway Health Center, Kansas City CARE Clinic, Samuel U. Rodgers Health Center, and University Health, to provide primary health care services to uninsured residents in Kansas City, Missouri; and authorizing the Manager of Procurement Services to extend the term of the contracts or increase the total contract dollar amounts upon need and appropriation.
Neighborhoods:
Sponsor: Directors of Health and General Services Departments
Results: Passed 13 to 0 as part of the committee advances consent block.
260593
Rezoning an area of about 10.9 acres generally located at 5100 Ararat Drive from Districts B3-2 and R-1.5 to District B3-2. (CD-CPC-2026-00016).
Neighborhoods: Eastwood Hills
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: Passed 13 to 0 as part of the committee advances consent block.
260594
Rezoning an area of about 4.356 acres generally located at 6300 E. 87th Street from District UR to District B3-2. (CD-CPC-2026-00054).
Neighborhoods: Blue Ridge Area Quality of Life Initiative
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: Passed 13 to 0 as part of the committee advances consent block.
260595
Rezoning an area of about 0.147 acres generally located at 2922 Summit Street from District R-6 to District R-1.5. (CD-CPC-2026-00031)
Neighborhoods: Westside, Sacred Heart, Midtown KC Now
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: Passed 13 to 0 as part of the committee advances consent block.
260597
Rezoning an area of about 55 acres generally bounded by E. 20th Street on the north, E. 25th Street on the south, Holmes Street on the east, and Oak Street/Locust Street/Gillham Road on the west from Districts R-0.5, DC, UR, and M1-5, to District MPD, and approving a preliminary development plan for public and civic uses (hospital campus). (CD-CPC-2026-00026)
Neighborhoods: Crossroads
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: Passed 13 to 0 as part of the committee advances consent block.
260601
Approving a development plan on about 10.75 acres generally located at 11530 N.W. Prairie View Road in District M1-2 to allow for warehousing, wholesaling, storage, and freight movement. (CD-CPC-2026-00064)
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: Passed 13 to 0 as part of the committee advances consent block.
260603
Rezoning an area of about 0.8 acres generally located at the northeast corner of Ward Parkway Plaza and West 81st Street from District R-6 to District B1-1 to allow for the expansion of a parking lot. (CD-CPC-2026-00053).
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: Passed 13 to 0 as part of the committee advances consent block.
260604
Rezoning an area of about 0.3 acres generally located at 8699 N. Bellefontaine Avenue from Districts R-1.5 and B2-2 to District B2-2. (CD-CPC-2026-00065).
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: Passed 13 to 0 as part of the committee advances consent block.
260606
Vacating approximately 60,501 square feet of public right-of-way for Michigan Avenue, East 17th Street, and Euclid Avenue in District MPD generally located between Woodland Avenue and Brooklyn Avenue and directing the City Clerk to record certain documents. (CD-ROW-2026-00004)
Neighborhoods: Wendell Phillips and Downtown East
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: Passed 13 to 0 as part of the committee advances consent block.
260523
Authorizing the Director of the Aviation Department to enter into a $2,000,000.00 first amendment to a professional services contract with Vazquez Commercial Contracting, LLC, for the On-Call Tenant Modification Services for a total contract amount of $3,500,000.00.
Sponsor: Director of Aviation Department
Results: Passed 13 to 0 as part of the committee advances consent block.
260583
Authorizing the Manager of Procurement Services to exceed the $400,000.00 contract threshold and execute a three-year term and supply contract for Refuse, Recycling and Collection Services for City Facilities (EV4435) with GFL DBA WCA Waste Corp of Missouri; and authorizing the Manager of Procurement Services to amend and extend the contract.
Sponsor: Director of General Services Department
Results: Passed 13 to 0 as part of the committee advances consent block.
260585
Accepting a $528,796.83 grant award from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for a construction project that manages and treats stormwater; estimating and appropriating $528,796.83 in the Overflow Control Program; authorizing the Director of Water Services to execute a $1,081,106.00 construction contract with CM Concrete Inc., for the Sewer Improvements: 20th Street – Grand to McGee project; authorizing a maximum expenditure of $1,300,000.00; and recognizing this ordinance as having an accelerated effective date.
Sponsor: Director of Water Services Department
Results: Passed 13 to 0 as part of the committee advances consent block.
260586
Authorizing the Director of Water Services to execute a $1,039,588.00 general services contract with Environmental Works, Inc., for the Water Treatment Plant Basin Cleaning, Renewal No. 4 project; authorizing a one successive one-year renewal option with further City Council approval; and recognizing this ordinance as having an accelerated effective date.
Sponsor: Director of Water Services Department
Results: Passed 13 to 0 as part of the committee advances consent block.
260587
Authorizing the Director of Water Services to execute a $7,953,132.45 construction contract with Leath & Sons, Inc., for the Water Main Replacement in the Area of Smart Avenue to Van Brunt Boulevard, E. 14th Street to Jackson Avenue project; authorizing a maximum expenditure of $8,748,445.70; and recognizing this ordinance as having an accelerated effective date.
Sponsor: Director of Water Services Department
Results: Passed 13 to 0 as part of the committee advances consent block.
260588
Authorizing the Manager of Procurement Services to execute a $1,000,000.00 construction contract with SHEDIGS IT, LLC, for Renewal No. 1 for the Water Main Replacement – Subsidiary Replacement 2 project; and recognizing this ordinance as having an accelerated effective date.
Sponsor: Director of Water Services Department
Results: Passed 13 to 0 as part of the committee advances consent block.
260590
Authorizing the Director of Water Services to execute a $9,417,389.20 Amendment No. 1 for Phase 2 services to the progressive design-build contract with Burns & McDonnell Engineering Company, Inc., for the Northland Transmission, Pumping and Storage project for a total contract amount of $10,517,389.20; and recognizing this ordinance as having an accelerated effective date.
Sponsor: Director of Water Services Department
Results: Passed 13 to 0 as part of the committee advances consent block.
260591
Authorizing the Manager of Procurement Services to exceed the $1,000,000.00 contract threshold for EVP2997 with Tyler Technologies Inc. for Enterprise Permitting System from previously appropriated funds; and authorizing the Manager of Procurement services to amend and renew the contract for an additional three (3) one-year terms.
Sponsor: Director of General Services Department
Results: Passed 13 to 0 as part of the committee advances consent block.
260607
Authorizing the Director of Public Works to execute a $1,497,596.45 construction contract with Sarai Construction, Inc. for sidewalk repairs; authorizing the Director of Public Works to enter contract changes by up to twenty percent (20%); and recognizing this ordinance as having an accelerated effective date.
Sponsor: Director of the Public Works Department
Results: Passed 13 to 0 as part of the committee advances consent block.
260376
Amending Chapter 88, the Zoning and Development Code, by repealing Section 88-285, Westport Overlay District, and enacting in lieu thereof a new section of like number and subject matter for the purpose of amending allowed uses within the Westport Overlay District and creating standards for drive-through facilities.
(CD-CPC-2026-00025)
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: Second reading only; placed on the July 16 docket for final reading. No vote taken.
260582
Accepting the recommendations of the Central City Economic Development Tax Board; approving funding for the 1815 Paseo Project in the amount of $1,500,000.00; reducing an existing appropriation by $8,083,180.00 and appropriating $8,083,180.00 from the Unappropriated Fund Balance in the Central City Economic Development; authorizing the Manager of Procurement Services to execute various funding agreements in accordance with this Ordinance; and authorizing the Director of the Housing and Community Development Department to expend up to $8,083,180.00 from the funds appropriated in the Central City Economic Development Fund.
Sponsor: Director of Housing and Community Development Department
Results: Second reading only; placed on the July 16 docket for final reading. No vote taken.
260573
Reducing appropriations by $550,000 in the Capital Improvements Fund for the Street Resurfacing Project; appropriating $550,000 from the Unappropriated Fund Balance in the Capital Improvements Fund to the Northeast Vivion Road Streetscape Project; recognizing this ordinance as having an accelerated effective date.
Sponsor: Councilmember Crispin Rea
Results: Second reading only; placed on the July 16 docket for final reading. No vote taken.
260584
Authorizing the Director of Water Services to execute a $2,079,984.00 professional, specialized or technical services contract Amendment No. 2 to Contract No. 9741 with AECOM Technical Services, Inc., for the Drinking Water Service Line Materials Inventory project for a total contract amount of $5,922,278.00.
Sponsor: Director of Water Services Department
Results: Second reading only; placed on the July 16 docket for final reading. No vote taken.
260621
Authorizing the Manager of Procurement Services to execute a one (1) year $ 1,000,000.00 SaaS contract (EV3603) with Digitech Computer LLC to provide a SaaS EMS billing System (“System”) for $6.20 per billable account and 3.95% of Net Collected Revenue for collection services for the six (6) month transition to the new System; authorizing the Manager of Procurement Services to amend the contract and exercise the City’s nine (9) one year renewal options with Council approval; and recognizing this ordinance as having an accelerated effective date.
Sponsor: Director of General Services Department
Results: Introduced and referred to the Finance, Governance and Public Safety Committee. No vote taken.
260630
RESOLUTION – Directing the City Auditor to perform a review of the City’s various boards and commissions to determine whether there is redundancy among their functions and whether certain boards and commissions have issues meeting quorum requirements; and directing the City Auditor to report back findings to the City Council within 60 days.
Sponsor: Councilmember Wes Rogers
Results: Introduced and referred to the Finance, Governance and Public Safety Committee. No vote taken.
260626
Approving an amendment to the Midtown/Plaza Area Plan on about 2.25 acres generally located south of E. 49th Street between Main Street and Walnut Street by changing the recommended land use from mixed-use neighborhood to mixed-use community for the 4901 Main Street Development.
(CD-CPC-2026-00046)
Neighborhoods: South Plaza
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: Introduced and referred to the Neighborhood Planning and Development Committee. No vote taken.
260627
Rezoning an area of about 0.5 acres generally located at 9 E. 49th Street from District R-1.5 to District B4-5 and approving a development plan, also serving as a preliminary plat, on 2.25 acres generally located south of E. 49th Street between Main Street and Walnut Street to allow for an entertainment venue.
(CD-CPC-2026-00044 & CD-CPC-2026-00045)
Neighborhoods: South Plaza
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: Introduced and referred to the Neighborhood Planning and Development Committee. No vote taken.
260628
Authorizing the City Manager to negotiate agreements for the stabilization and redevelopment of the property located at 1815 Paseo, Kansas City, Missouri 64108.
Neighborhoods: Wendell Phillips and Downtown East
Sponsor: Director of City Planning and Development Department
Results: Introduced and referred to the Neighborhood Planning and Development Committee. No vote taken.
End of Council Agenda
Dan Baldwin is the author of This Week at City Hall, a current Urban Planning & Design student at UMKC, a veteran, former Kansas Realtor, a political activist & organizer, and local musician. Dan is passionate about building a better future through policy design and how it interacts with our built environment and lived experiences and is confident that his time as the Center for Neighborhood’s intern will help him grow in those passions and be an opportunity for communal growth as well.
Leave a Reply