Hankerson gives public testimony rules and instructions
Hankerson says public testimony is a formal proceeding, asks for silence and decorum, and explains that witnesses get two minutes. He gives instructions for appearance cards and submitting written testimony within 72 hours.
It may be that the bulbs need to be replaced.
But we're happy to look into it again.
We can have a conversation about the specific athletic fields in your district.
And when they're being permitted but not used, we can have a conversation about the rules.
And then in addition about the lighting infrastructure at those parks.
And if there are instances where you expect the lighting to be on and it is not on.
I think we need to find out, is it not on because of a systematic problem where for some reason the timer isn't working?
Or is it not on because some of the lights are out and we need to get a contractor in to replace them?
When we're replacing those lights.
Lights, Parks doesn't have the capacity to do that.
We do rely on a contractor.
You need to get pretty high up, and it is relatively expensive, but it doesn't mean that we won't do it and that we can't do it.
It just is a little bit more involved in terms of the agency can't do it directly.
Yeah, so is there a go-to person I could reach out to if there's a lighting problem on a specific field?
It's our colleague, Ken Conyers, who's the director of athletic field permitting and policy.
But we will reach out to your office, Councilman.
We are happy to work directly with you or with anyone on your team.