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Pasco Countymeeting record
Not on the published agendaAdjournmentInferred

We are adjourned

What the county recorded

This item is not from the published agenda

It is a stretch of the recording that this archive identified as a separate matter — a call to order, a recess, or something taken up that the agenda does not list. There is no official title, no staff recommendation and no disposition, because the county never recorded one. Everything below is inferred.

The source document

Published agenda

The county’s agenda for Board of County Commissioners, Apr 23, 2024

The published PDF. Its text could not be extracted — it is an image-only scan — so nothing in it is searchable here, but it reads normally.

Approved minutes

The county’s minutes for Board of County Commissioners, Apr 23, 2024

The published PDF, as served by the county. This item is one entry in it.

What was said

Transcript

Machine transcription of 2m of recording, with speaker names inferred from voice matching. 14% of 7 lines carry a name. It shows what was said, not what was decided, and both the words and the names can be wrong.

Read it in the meeting →
Kathryn Starkey

Okay. Interesting. And then but there would still be an an open election for that seat. They would have to qualify in June. Right. Get through a primary if they have a primary opponent. one, three, and five. Yeah. Okay. All right, with that we are adjourned.

Unidentified speakerVoice A

Yeah.

Unidentified speakerVoice B

Yeah.

Unidentified speakerVoice C

Pasco County waterways and wildlife depend on you to keep them healthy. Excess fertilizer, grass clippings, trash, oils, and pet waste wash into gutters and storm drains when it rains. Stormwater carries these pollutants directly into our lakes and rivers, creating an unhealthy environment for fish, waterfowl, and other aquatic animals. Storm drains are meant for clean rainwater. Most other discharges are illegal. If you suspect an illicit discharge, Please contact Pasco County Department of Public Works at 727-834-3611.

Unidentified speakerVoice A

The average shelter return to owner rate for cats is less than 2%. That means if you bring a community cat to our shelter, it's not likely they'll end up being returned to their caregivers. Cats in our communities often have one or more caregivers, and they usually hang up in their home area. The best thing to do for these cats is to leave them be. Share that message, and you too can help battle pet overpopulation.

Unidentified speakerVoice D

If you're concerned the kittens have really been orphaned, meaning they haven't been moved or you're sure mom hasn't been back in at least eight consecutive hours, then you can step in and care for the kittens. Animal Services offers resources on our website about kitten fostering, spam neuter services, trap rentals, and vaccinations. Whether you have a single community cat or a bunch of kitties, we encourage you to contact. us at 813 929 1212 or through our website

for more information on our SNAP