Audit and Risk Committee
Open Agenda
Meeting Date: |
Thursday 20 June 2019 |
Time: |
1pm |
Venue: |
Council Chamber |
Committee Members |
John Palairet (In the Chair), Acting Mayor Faye White, David Pearson, Councillor Claire Hague and Councillor Kirsten Wise |
Officer Responsible |
Director Corporate Services |
Administration |
Governance Team |
|
Next Audit and Risk Committee Meeting Thursday 5 September 2019 |
Audit and Risk Committee - 20 June 2019 - Open Agenda
ORDER OF BUSINESS
Apologies
Mayor Dalton
Conflicts of interest
Public forum
Nil
Announcements by the Acting Mayor
Announcements by the Chairperson
Announcements by the management
Confirmation of minutes
That the Minutes of the Audit and Risk Committee meeting held on Thursday, 28 March 2019 be taken as a true and accurate record of the meeting............................................. 37
Agenda items
1 Risk Management Report June 2019.......................................................................... 3
2 Health and Safety Report............................................................................................ 9
3 External Accountability - Investment and Debt Report............................................... 13
4 Internal Audit - Sensitive Expenditure Monitoring...................................................... 15
5 Internal Audit - Proposed Programme for 2019/20.................................................... 20
6 Legislative Compliance - Update Report................................................................... 34
Public excluded ......................................................................................................... 36
Audit and Risk Committee - 20 June 2019 - Open Agenda Item 1
1. Risk Management Report June 2019
Type of Report: |
Information |
Legal Reference: |
N/A |
Document ID: |
759266 |
Reporting Officer/s & Unit: |
Ross Franklin, Consultant |
1.1 Purpose of Report
To provide the Audit and Risk Committee (Committee) with an update on progress with risk management work and to report on the highest paid risks.
The Audit and Risk Committee: a. Note the Risk Management work being undertaken by the Napier City Council Risk Committee b. Note the current Major Project risks c. Receive the Risk Report Dated 11 June 2019
|
That the Committee resolve that the officer’s recommendation be adopted. |
1.2 Background Summary
Napier City Council (NCC) has a programme of work to develop and mature its enterprise risk capability. A risk maturity roadmap has been developed to guide this work.
The Committee supports this work by acting in a monitoring and advisory role. This report provides an update to the Committee on progress against the roadmap and reports the highest rated risks to ensure they are being actively managed.
NCC has a Risk Management Framework document together with a Risk Management Strategy. These document set out the NCC risk appetite and the risk management roles, responsibilities and reporting requirements.
NCC risks are recorded in a risk management software solution known as “Sycle”. Each risk is assigned a risk owner and the risk is rated based on an assessment against the NCC risk matrix and based on the level of residual risk once any control measures and actions (or work programmes) designed to prevent or mitigate the risk have been identified and implemented.
NCC has an internal Risk Committee made up of officers from different areas of the organisation. The role of the risk committee is to coordinate the risk management process; monitor the risk profile, risk appetite and effectiveness of controls; monitor & review high and extreme risks and report extreme and high risks to Council’s senior leadership team. The committee is chaired by the Manager Business Excellence & Transformation.
The Risk Management Strategy requires high and extreme risks to be reported to the Audit & Risk Committee. Recognising the level or NCC risk maturity all high\extreme strategic risks and extreme operational risks are reported to each Audit & Risk Committee meeting.
1.3 Issues
Since our last report to the Committee progress has continued to be made in the following areas:
· Further development of the Sycle Projects module
· Continuation of a Business Continuity Management programme of work
· Review risk processes, systems and of the risk register
Sycle Projects Module
As reported to the last meeting work continues to progress on the implementation of the projects module in Sycle.
Business Continuity Management
Work continues on Business Continuity Management (BCM) at NCC. A draft BCM policy and the draft Business Impact Analysis were presented to the committee at the March meeting. The next stage is to identify the BCM risks for each site, based on the business impact analysis and capture any key risk into the Corporate Risk Management framework
The BCM framework responds to the strategic risk SR5 – ‘Event causing disruption or destruction of critical business functions and/or production and delivery of council services’.
Risk Management at NCC
With the appointment of the Manager of Business Excellence & Transformation to another role within the organisation we have not been able to progress the update to the policy and framework further at this stage. A position description is currently being prepared for new dedicated risk management role to be added early in the new financial year. With this appointment there will be a significant uplift in the organisation’s capability and focus on risk management.
1.4 Significance and Engagement
There are no external consultation requirements for this report.
1.5 Implications
Risk
There are currently 5 strategic and 169 operational risks in the risk register. (Project risks have been excluded from reporting). Ten risks have been removed from the registers and two have been added since the last meeting of the Committee.
There are five risks to report to the Committee as the highest rated risks; one is an operational risk rated Extreme (OR164) and four are strategic risks rated High (SR2, SR3, SR5 and SR6).
These risks are reported in the attached spreadsheet. (Attachment A).
All five risks have treatment actions to further manage the causes or consequences of each risk.
Extreme Risks
The Extreme risk in the operational risk register is:
· OR164 Bluff Hill – fall from cliff top
These risks were previously reported to you on 28 March.
The previous risk relating to the Pandora Pond facility (OR 155) has been removed from the register as the water play facility will not be reinstated at Pandora Pond.
The project to replace the fence around the cliff top on Bluff Hill is underway and the fence is expected to be complete by the end of June.
High Risks
The four high risks in the strategic register are:
· SR2 Removal of three waters delivery and management
· SR3 Increased number and/or severity of major/natural disaster events
· SR5 Event causing disruption or destruction of critical business functions and/or production and delivery of council services.
· SR 6 Risk management practices
These risks were previously reported to you on 28 March and they have not changed. The risks are outside the control of NCC. The risks treatments listed against these risks are ongoing.
1.6 Options
N/A
1.7 Development of Preferred Option
N/A
a Schedule of Extreme and High Risks as at 11 June 2019 ⇩
Audit and Risk Committee - 20 June 2019 - Open Agenda Item 2
Type of Report: |
Information |
Legal Reference: |
N/A |
Document ID: |
758627 |
Reporting Officer/s & Unit: |
Sue Matkin, Manager People & Capability |
2.1 Purpose of Report
The purpose of the report is to provide the Audit and Risk Committee with an overview of the health and safety performance as at 31 May 2019.
The Audit and Risk Committee: a. Receive the Health and Safety report as at 31 May 2019.
|
That the Committee resolve that the officer’s recommendation be adopted. |
2.2 Background Summary
The Health and Safety report as at 31 May 2019 is shown at Attachment A.
a Health and Safety report as at 31 May 2019 ⇩
3. External Accountability - Investment and Debt Report
Type of Report: |
Operational |
Legal Reference: |
N/A |
Document ID: |
758624 |
Reporting Officer/s & Unit: |
Caroline Thomson, Chief Financial Officer |
3.1 Purpose of Report
To consider the snapshot report on Napier City Council’s Investment and Debt as at 31 May 2019.
The Audit and Risk Committee: a. Receive the snapshot report on Napier City Council’s Investment and Debt as at 31 May 2019.
|
That the Committee resolve that the officer’s recommendation be adopted. |
3.2 Background Summary
The snapshot report on Napier City Council’s Investment and Debt as at 31 May 2019 is shown at Attachment A.
a Investment and debt report to 31 May 2019 ⇩
Audit and Risk Committee - 20 June 2019 - Open Agenda Item 4
4. Internal Audit - Sensitive Expenditure Monitoring
Type of Report: |
Operational |
Legal Reference: |
Local Government Act 2002 |
Document ID: |
760266 |
Reporting Officer/s & Unit: |
Caroline Thomson, Chief Financial Officer |
4.1 Purpose of Report
To table to the Committee the internal audit on sensitive expenditure monitoring undertaken by Council’s internal auditors, Crowe Horwath.
The Audit and Risk Committee: a. Receive the report from Crowe Horwath titled ‘Sensitive Expenditure Monitoring’.
|
That the Committee resolve that the officer’s recommendation be adopted. |
4.2 Background Summary
Napier City Council is a significant employer serving the Napier Community. Council has a responsibility to ensure that:
· It maintains good and effective governance: this includes financial responsibility, compliance and a good employer.
· It identifies and mitigates risks to both Council and staff. This necessarily extends to the health and safety of all staff.
· Appropriate policies, procedures, practices and controls are in place and complied with.
· Legislation and contractual arrangements are complied with.
Council continues to monitor and review its compliance through its Internal Audit programme.
4.3 Issues
The objective of the sensitive expenditure review was to assess the volume of sensitive expenditure by the Council in the current financial year to date and to identify the general principles followed with regard to its incurrence and approval and general level of compliance with relevant policies.
Key areas of focus were:
· Donations
· Sponsorship of staff or others
· Travel & Accommodation
· Entertainment and hospitality
· Conducting business overseas
· Training
· Private use of Council’s suppliers
· Clothing and grooming
· Farewells and retirement
The review did not identify any expenditure inconsistent with policy, approvals were appropriate, purpose was identifiable and supporting documentation was adequate.
The testing methodology and summary of results is contained in the report attached.
4.4 Significance and Engagement
N/A
4.5 Implications
Financial
N/A
Social & Policy
N/A
Risk
The review did not identify any expenditure inconsistent with policy, approvals were appropriate, purpose was identifiable and supporting documentation was adequate
a Crowe Horwath - Sensitive Expenditure Monitoring Report ⇩
5. Internal Audit - Proposed Programme for 2019/20
Type of Report: |
Operational |
Legal Reference: |
N/A |
Document ID: |
760952 |
Reporting Officer/s & Unit: |
Caroline Thomson, Chief Financial Officer |
5.1 Purpose of Report
To table to the Committee the internal audit programme for 2019/20 from Crowe Horwath. Recommendations, feedback and any other review priorities the Committee deems relevant, is sought
The Audit and Risk Committee: a. Resolve that the internal audit programme for 2019/20 from Crowe Horwath is received and approved
|
That the Committee resolve that the officer’s recommendation be adopted. |
5.2 Background Summary
In June 2017 Council engaged Crowe Horwath for the provision of internal audit services for an initial contract term of three years. The following table sets out the internal audit programme for the remainder of 2018/19 and the 2019/20 financial year.
Audit project |
2018/19 plan |
2019/20 plan |
Sensitive Expenditure |
Apr-19 |
|
Fraud Gap Analysis |
May-19 |
|
Grants |
Jun-19 |
|
Follow up activities |
|
Sep-19 |
Contract Management |
|
Nov-19 |
Payroll procedures & practices |
|
Feb-20 |
Business Continuity & Disaster Recovery Planning |
|
Apr-20 |
5.3 Issues
The internal audit of Sensitive Expenditure has been completed and is the subject of a separate report. The internal audit of grants and the fraud gap analysis are currently underway (internal audit planning memorandum documents attached). The findings and recommendations will be reported to the Committee at its next meeting.
5.4 Significance and Engagement
N/A
5.5 Implications
Financial
N/A
Social & Policy
N/A
Risk
N/A
a Fraud Gap Analysis - planning memorandum ⇩
b Grants Management - planning memorandum ⇩
6. Legislative Compliance - Update Report
Type of Report: |
Operational |
Legal Reference: |
Local Government Act 2002 |
Document ID: |
760953 |
Reporting Officer/s & Unit: |
Caroline Thomson, Chief Financial Officer |
6.1 Purpose of Report
To update the Committee on a number of legislative compliance reviews taking place.
The Audit and Risk Committee: a. Note the Legislative reviews being undertaken including the Rating review
|
That the Committee resolve that the officer’s recommendation be adopted. |
6.2 Background Summary
Council is currently undertaking a full review of its funding policy through a series of Council seminars.
The funding review process is split into two parts. Step one allows the incumbent Council to utilise its knowledge and understanding of the Local Government Act and process to form a view of how the operational and capital costs for each Council activity should be funded under Section 101 of the Local Government Act (2002). Step one involves considering for each activity:
· the community outcomes to which the activity primarily relates to
· who benefits
· period of benefit
· whose act creates a need (exacerbator)
· separate funding
· funding sources
· rationale
At the conclusion of step one a report will go to Council in September to formally approve the funding approach for each activity.
This will form the basis for the new Council (after the elections on 12 October) to complete step two which involves assessing the overall allocation of liability for revenue needs on the community.
The following chart shows the elements that make up the funding review process:
Reviews of the following Council policies are also underway as part of the full funding review:
· Revenue and Financing Policy
· Financial and Development Contributions Policy
· Rates Remission policy
· Rates Postponement Policy
6.3 Issues
No Issues
6.4 Significance and Engagement
There will be policy changes as a result of the above reviews. These will be consulted on as part of the next Annual Plan process once the work has been completed and approved by Council.
6.5 Implications
Financial
There may be changes to the way the activities are funded. Any changes to existing policies will be consulted with the community as part of the Annual Plan/Long Term Plan process.
Social & Policy
The current reviews will impact the following policies:
· Revenue and Financing Policy
· Financial and Development Contributions Policy
· Rates Remission policy
· Rates Postponement Policy
Risk
N/A
Audit and Risk Committee - 20 June 2019 - Open Agenda
That the public be excluded from the following parts of the proceedings of this meeting, namely:
AGENDA ITEMS
1. Judicial Review
The general subject of each matter to be considered while the public was excluded, the reasons for passing this resolution in relation to each matter, and the specific grounds under Section 48(1) of the Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987 for the passing of this resolution were as follows:
General subject of each matter to be considered.
|
Reason for passing this resolution in relation to each matter.
|
Ground(s) under section 48(1) to the passing of this resolution.
|
1. Judicial Review |
7(2)(f)(ii) Maintain the effective conduct of public affairs through the protection of such members, officers, employees and persons from improper pressure or harassment 7(2)(j) Prevent the disclosure or use of official information for improper gain or improper advantage |
48(1)A That
the public conduct of the whole or the relevant part of the proceedings of
the meeting would be likely to result in the disclosure of information for
which good reason for withholding would exist: |
Audit and Risk Committee - 20 June 2019 - Open Agenda
Audit and Risk Committee
Open Minutes
Meeting Date: |
Thursday 28 March 2019 |
Time: |
1pm-1.40pm |
Venue |
Council Chamber |
Present |
John Palairet (In the Chair), Mayor Bill Dalton, David Pearson, Councillor Claire Hague and Councillor Kirsten Wise |
In Attendance |
Chief Financial Officer, Director Infrastructure Services, Director City Services, Manager People and Capability, Manager Property, Ross Franklin – Consultant, Manager Communications and Marketing
John Schellekens – Price Waterhouse Cooper |
Administration |
Governance Team |
Apologies
Nil
Conflicts of interest
Nil
Public forum
Nil
Announcements by the Mayor
Nil
Announcements by the Chairperson
The Chair welcomed David Pearson to his first meeting as a new member of the Audit and Risk Committee.
Announcements by the management
Nil
Confirmation of minutes
Councillor Hague / Mayor Dalton That the Minutes of the meeting held on 6 December 2018 were taken as a true and accurate record of the meeting.
Carried |
Agenda Items
1. Annual Plan 2019/20 Underlying Documents
Type of Report: |
Operational |
Legal Reference: |
Local Government Act 2002 |
Document ID: |
715731 |
Reporting Officer/s & Unit: |
Adele Henderson, Director Corporate Services Caroline Thomson, Chief Financial Officer |
1.1 Purpose of Report
That the Committee review and provide feedback to Council on the Annual Plan 2019/20 underlying documents prior to the final adoption of the reports.
At the Meeting The Chief Financial Officer spoke to the latest version of the Draft Annual Plan and Consultation Document (tabled at the meeting), and highlighted the following points: · On 15 March 2019, Council were advised that there would be an average rates increase of 5.9% for 2019/20. Since that meeting information has been received indicating that kerbside recycling costs would increase further bringing the average rates increase to 6.4%. · It is proposed to spread the increased costs of recycling across a three year period to smooth the rating impact. · Council has received expert advice that recycling is likely to cost $72-$95 per ratepayer, and officers have budgeted on the higher figure of $95 per ratepayer. In response to questions it was clarified that the updates and amendments to the underlying documents are simply tidying up policies, which will be fully reviewed in the 2019/20 year ahead of the Long Term Plan. It was noted that any feedback from the Committee would be required over the next few days, and prior to the documents being taken to Council on 2 April 2019. |
Committee's recommendation David Pearson / Councillor Wise That Council: a. Receive the Annual Plan 2019/20 underlying documents: · Draft Annual Plan · Revenue and Financing Policy · Rates Remission Policy b. Recommend to Council for information to be approved for consultation
Carried |
2. Risk Management Report March 2019
Type of Report: |
Information |
Legal Reference: |
N/A |
Document ID: |
715748 |
Reporting Officer/s & Unit: |
Adele Henderson, Director Corporate Services |
2.1 Purpose of Report
To provide the Audit and Risk Committee (Committee) with an update on progress with risk management work and to report on the highest rated risks.
At the Meeting Ross Franklin spoke to the report noting that there have been no significant changes. It was noted that work within the register has been limited due to current workloads and the Manager Business Excellence and Transformation being seconded to another area of Council. Once the team returns to full capacity the draft updated policy and strategy will be reviewed and will then be brought to the Committee. In response to questions, the following points were clarified: · Council’s major projects are not currently sitting within the Sycle risk register as they are dealt with on a project by project basis. Each project has a project risk register and a governance structure in place to monitor this. Any significant risks identified through this governance structure are elevated to the senior leadership team to be assessed and identified as strategic organisational risks. · Newly identified risks can always be added to Sycle but only significant risks are raised with the Committee. There will always be risks that Council has no control over, but risks identified in the risk register are those that Council is able to mitigate and manage. · The Bluff Hill project is currently underway and expected to be downscaled shortly. · The increase of insurance premiums has been identified as a new risk as this was raised by Council’s insurance brokers. This is addressed in the insurance arrangements item. |
Committee's recommendation Councillors Wise / Hague That Council: a. Note the risk management work being undertaken by the Napier City Council Risk Committee. b. Note the current Major Project risks. c. Receive the latest Risk Report Dated 7 March 2019.
Carried |
3. Risk Management - Insurance Arrangements
Type of Report: |
Operational |
Legal Reference: |
N/A |
Document ID: |
711491 |
Reporting Officer/s & Unit: |
Bryan Faulknor, Manager Property |
3.1 Purpose of Report
To outline Council’s current insurance programme, discuss any issues and to provide the opportunity for the Committee to provide feedback for insurance arrangements for the upcoming financial year 2019/20.
At the Meeting The Manager Property spoke to the report which notes the current insurance arrangements, and invited the Committee to provide feedback into the arrangements for 2019. He advised that an exercise in loss modelling is currently being carried out by AON for the five Hawke’s Bay Council’s together with the Manawatu Councils, noting that benchmarking is necessary to ensure the valuation of infrastructure is sound and there is a good understanding of replacement values. The current figure of $120Million is from 2015 and it is timely to reassess this. Council intends to feed the new figure into the insurance arrangements for 2019; however, that can be updated at any time. In discussing the settlement claim, insurance providers indicated that there may be ramifications in future but this is unknown. Committee members requested that the Manager Property investigate increasing the indemnity limit for crime insurance as well as cyber-crime cover. |
Committee's recommendation Mayor Dalton / David Pearson That Council: a. Resolve to receive the report on current insurance arrangements. b. That any feedback from the committee be considered for incorporation into the insurance arrangements for the insurance year commencing 1 July 2019.
Carried |
4. Risk Management - Business Continuity Plan Update
Type of Report: |
Operational |
Legal Reference: |
N/A |
Document ID: |
715767 |
Reporting Officer/s & Unit: |
Adele Henderson, Director Corporate Services |
4.1 Purpose of Report
Update on progress towards the development of a Business Continuity Management programme for Napier City Council.
At the Meeting It was noted that the intention is to extend the impact analysis to include payroll and accounts. The risk analysis is essentially completed through the process of confirming the impact analysis and timeframes. It is expected that this exercise should be complete in around six months’ time. |
Committee's recommendation Councillors Hague / Wise That Council: a. Receive the Draft Business Continuity Plan update. b. Receive the Draft Business Impact Assessment. c. Provide feedback to Council officers for inclusion in final plans.
Carried |
5. Health and Safety Report
Type of Report: |
Operational |
Legal Reference: |
N/A |
Document ID: |
712384 |
Reporting Officer/s & Unit: |
Sue Matkin, Manager People & Capability |
5.1 Purpose of Report
The purpose of the report is to provide the Audit and Risk Committee with an overview of the health and safety performance as at 31 December 2018.
At the Meeting The Manager People and Capability spoke to the report, highlighting the following: · There were eight lost time injuries at this time last year compared to only three in this period. · Safe work practices have resulted in less medically treated injuries. · Continued participation at the Health and Safety meetings from various areas of Council has helped to increase together with good information sharing amongst committee members. · In relation to the Site Wise programme for contractors, there are now only seven contractors in the red with this number continuing to improve. · A number of Council staff are currently taking part in various activities planned for health and safety wellbeing awareness week. · Council are developing a domestic violence/ family violence policy and currently applying for White Ribbon accreditation. Council officers intend to select a number of White Ribbon ambassadors from within Council, including the Chief Executive, to help raise awareness. |
Committee's recommendation Councillor Wise / David Pearson That Council: a. Receive the Health and Safety report as at 31 December 2018
Carried |
6. External Accountability - Investment and Debt Report
Type of Report: |
Operational |
Legal Reference: |
N/A |
Document ID: |
713474 |
Reporting Officer/s & Unit: |
Caroline Thomson, Chief Financial Officer |
6.1 Purpose of Report
To consider the snapshot report on Napier City Council’s Investment and Debt as at 28 February 2019.
At the Meeting The Chief Financial Officer spoke to the report noting that the average interest rate decreased due to a large sum having to be held on short term deposit. As at the end of March there is around $50Million on term deposit but this amount will fluctuate with the rate take coming in. It was noted that Council’s Treasury Policy must be adhered to in relation to investments: · 30-80% must be invested between 0-6 months, · 20-70% must be invested between 6-12 months, · An upper limit of 50% can be invested between 1-3 years, and · Up to 20% can be invested between 3-5 years. |
Committee's recommendation David Pearson / Councillor Hague That Council: a. Receive the snapshot report on Napier City Council’s Investment and Debt as at 28 February 2019.
Carried |
7. External Audit - Audit Arrangements for Year Ending 30 June 2019
Type of Report: |
Operational |
Legal Reference: |
Local Government Act 2002 |
Document ID: |
713477 |
Reporting Officer/s & Unit: |
Caroline Thomson, Chief Financial Officer |
7.1 Purpose of Report
To outline the audit arrangements for the audit of the Napier City Council for the year ending 30 June 2019.
At the Meeting The Chief Financial Officer spoke to the report and the Draft Audit Plan for the year ending 30 June 2019 (tabled at the meeting), which sets out what the auditors intend to cover at the year-end audit scheduled for 12 August 2019. It was noted that the Audit New Zealand are currently on site completing the 2018/19 interim audit and there appears to be a particular focus on bribery and corruption. Audit New Zealand have requested to come back in June to get a head start on the year end audit. The Committee were advised that they now have an opportunity to comment on any specific areas that they want the auditors to look at, that have not already been indicated as an area of focus. It was confirmed that capital projects are already noted in the plan. The Director Infrastructure Services has completed the project management framework, which will come through to the senior leadership team shortly. This is a comprehensive programme linking through to Sycle and will include the financial information for these projects also. The Chief Executive advised that the current focus on bribery and corruption is a direction from Parliament’s Finance and Expenditure Committee, and that Council has already updated the code of conduct to make stronger linkages to the State Services Commission standards of integrity and conduct for public servants. The Chair directed the Committee to review the draft audit plan and provide any feedback directly to Council officers. |
Committee's recommendation Councillor Hague / Mayor Dalton That Council: a. Resolve that the audit arrangements for the year ending 30 June 2019 as set out in the audit arrangement letter from Audit New Zealand is received.
Carried |
PUBLIC EXCLUDED ITEMS
Mayor Dalton / Councillor Wise That the public (with the exception of John Schellekens from Price Waterhouse Cooper) be excluded from the following parts of the proceedings of this meeting, namely: 1. Control Framework - Freeholding Framework Carried |
The general subject of each matter to be considered while the public was excluded, the reasons for passing this resolution in relation to each matter, and the specific grounds under Section 48(1) of the Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987 for the passing of this resolution were as follows:
General subject of each matter to be considered. |
Reason for passing this resolution in relation to each matter. |
Ground(s) under section 48(1) to the passing of this resolution. |
1. Control Framework - Freeholding Framework |
7(2)(i) Enable the local authority to carry on, without prejudice or disadvantage, negotiations (including commercial and industrial negotiations) |
48(1)A That the public conduct
of the whole or the relevant part of the proceedings of the meeting would be
likely to result in the disclosure of information for which good reason for
withholding would exist: |
The meeting moved into committee at 1.40pm.
Approved and adopted as a true and accurate record of the meeting.
Chairperson .........................................................................................................................
Date of approval .................................................................................................................. |