Storyline · 15 events · Jul 2001 – Feb 28, 2027

Osage Water Treatment Plant: filter, basin and chlorine rehabilitation (2001-2026)

The Osage Water Treatment Plant is the City of Amarillo's surface-water treatment plant, treating CRMWA water from Lake Meredith and the Roberts County well field; the City lists its treatment capacity as 70 million gallons per day. After filter failures in 2019 the council approved emergency filter replacements, then a $4.03 million filter rehabilitation (2020). From 2024 it approved design and construction contracts for the sedimentation (settling) basins and the chlorine system: Phase I basin relining ($2,279,000, December 2024), the chlorine system replacement ($4,950,000, April 2026) and Phase II basin repairs ($3,071,000 to MH Civil Constructors, September 22, 2026). The 2024-2026 contracts name water and sewer fund revenues as the funding source. This storyline is about the water treatment plant, not the Osage Street sewer lift stations covered under sewer collection spills.

A storyline groups dated events in order. It is a chronology, not an argument; it does not say why anything happened. All storylines

Where the story starts depends on the framing

From the 2019 emergency filter failures to the 2026 basin and chlorine work: starts with Council approves emergency replacement of three failed filters at the Osage plant (Apr 16, 2019)
From the 2001 expansion of the plant to 70 million gallons per day: starts with Osage plant expansion from 40 to 70 million gallons per day reported (about Jul 2001)

about Jul 2001 · Context
Osage plant expansion from 40 to 70 million gallons per day reported
A July 2001 trade-press report said about $20 million in improvements at the Osage plant would raise its treatment from 40 million to 70 million gallons per day, with the benefit expected the following summer. The City's current water production page lists the treatment plant's capacity as 70 million gallons per day.^[1]^[2]
- Water & sewer
- ✓ Verified
  The City's water production page states that the City of Amarillo water treatment plant has a treatment capacity of 70 million gallons per day, with 15 million gallons of ground storage and a 480-million-gallon reservoir of untreated water for peak demand periods. A 2001 trade-press report said about $20 million in improvements would raise the Osage plant from 40 to 70 million gallons per day. ^[2]^[1]
  Capacity mgd
  70
  Prior capacity mgd
  40
  Expansion cost
  $20,000,000
- ✓ Verified
  The City is one of eleven member cities of the Canadian River Municipal Water Authority (CRMWA), which supplies water from Lake Meredith and its Roberts County well field; the City lists its CRMWA allocation as 11.550 billion gallons per year. ^[2]
Apr 16, 2019 · Origin
Council approves emergency replacement of three failed filters at the Osage plant
On April 16, 2019 the council approved, 5-0, a $396,125 change order to a Dowtech Specialty Contractors contract to replace Filter 7 and a $713,500 emergency contract with MH Civil Constructors to replace Filters 2 and 3, of the plant's eight rapid sand filters. Staff memos said the filters had failed, that the plant's permit allows one filter out of service at a time, and that the work was treated as an emergency ahead of May-September peak demand. On April 23 the council, with the mayor absent, approved on its consent agenda a $64,400 emergency KSA Engineers contract for construction management of the filter repairs.^[3]^[4]^[5]^[6]
Ginger Nelson Jonathan Gresham MH Civil Constructors, Inc.KSA Engineers, Inc.
- Water & sewer
- Contracts & procurement
- ✓ Verified
  On April 16, 2019 the council approved, 5-0, Change Order No. 1 to a Dowtech Specialty Contractors contract ($396,125, raising it from $1,990,400 to $2,386,525) to replace Filter 7, and, 5-0, a $713,500 emergency contract with MH Civil Constructors to replace Filters 2 and 3. ^[3]^[4]^[5]
  Change order
  $396,125
  Revised contract
  $2,386,525
  Mh civil contract
  $713,500
- ✓ Verified
  City of Amarillo Director of Utilities (staff memo): Staff memos said the plant's eight rapid sand filters are essential to maintain potable water production, the plant is permitted to have one filter out of service at a time, Filters 2, 3 and 7 had failed unexpectedly, and the City anticipated needing maximum treating capacity from May through September 2019. ^[3]
- ✓ Verified
  A $64,400 emergency contract with KSA Engineers to act as construction project manager for the Filter 2 and 3 repairs was on the April 23, 2019 consent agenda, which the draft minutes record as approved with the mayor absent. ^[5]^[6]
  Amount
  $64,400
Oct 15, 2019 · Precursor
KSA Engineers hired to design Osage filter underdrain and media rehabilitation ($784,000)
The council approved, 5-0, a $784,000 engineering agreement with KSA Engineers to evaluate and design new filter underdrains and media profiles at the Osage Water Treatment Plant.^[7]^[8]
KSA Engineers, Inc.
- Water & sewer
- Construction & streets
- ✓ Verified
  On October 15, 2019 the council approved, 5-0, a $784,000 agreement with KSA Engineers for evaluation, recommendation and design of filter underdrains and media profiles at the Osage plant, including bidding and construction administration. ^[7]^[8]
  Amount
  $784,000
Mar 24, 2020 · Related development
Contract to rehabilitate the Osage plant backwash water tank ($472,000)
The council approved, 5-0, a $472,000 contract with NG Painting, LP to rehabilitate the plant's backwash water tank with a high-performance coating and modify it to meet current code.^[9]^[10]
- Water & sewer
- ✓ Verified
  On March 24, 2020 the council approved, 5-0, a $472,000 construction contract with NG Painting, LP to rehabilitate the Osage plant's backwash water tank with a high-performance coating and modify it to meet current code. ^[9]^[10]
  Amount
  $472,000
Aug 11, 2020 · Starting point
Stolz Mechanical awarded $4.03 million Osage filter rehabilitation
On the consent agenda approved 5-0, the council awarded Bid No. 6851 to Stolz Mechanical Contractors for $4,029,950 to replace filter underdrains and media with stainless-steel underdrains. The memo said two underdrain systems had failed, reducing the plant's ability to produce water at full capacity, and that the lower-profile underdrains gave the City its best opportunity to ask TCEQ for an increase in the plant's overall flow rating. A May 2021 change order for sidewalks ($71,015) brought the contract to $4,090,665.^[11]^[12]^[13]
Stolz Mechanical Contractors, LLC
- Water & sewer
- Environment & regulation
- ✓ Verified
  On August 11, 2020 the council approved, 5-0 on its consent agenda, Bid No. 6851 Osage Water Treatment Plant Filter Rehabilitation to Stolz Mechanical Contractors for $4,029,950, funded from project 523385 (WTP Filter Rehabilitation). ^[11]^[12]
  Amount
  $4,029,950
- ✓ Verified
  City of Amarillo Director of Utilities (staff memo): The staff memo said two filter underdrain systems had failed, diminishing the ability to produce water at full capacity, and that standardizing on low-profile stainless-steel underdrains would give the City its best opportunity to ask TCEQ for an increase in the plant's overall flow rating. The documents reviewed do not show whether such a request was made or granted. ^[11]
- ✓ Verified
  Change Order No. 2 to the Stolz filter rehabilitation contract added $71,015 for sidewalks for safe access; after Change Order No. 1 (a $10,300 reduction) the contract total became $4,090,665. It was on the May 11, 2021 consent agenda recorded in the draft minutes in the May 25, 2021 packet. ^[13]
  Original
  $4,029,950
  Change order 2
  $71,015
  Revised total
  $4,090,665
about Oct 2023 · Context
2023-2028 capital plan lists Osage plant projects
The City's 2023-2028 Capital Improvement Program lists Surface Water Treatment (Osage Water Plant) projects including the chlorine system ($1,265,758), sedimentation basin improvements ($2,500,000 in FY2024), air scour for filters ($4,350,000), CPS 15 and 16 inverter replacement ($924,000), generators ($1,600,000) and Chem II building HVAC ($400,000), all programmed amounts.^[14]
- Water & sewer
- Construction & streets
- ✓ Verified
  The 2023-2028 Capital Improvement Program lists, for Surface Water Treatment (Osage Water Plant): Chlorine System (project 523440, $1,000,000 in FY2024 and $265,758 in FY2025), Sedimentation Basin Improvements ($2,500,000 in FY2024), Air Scour for Filters ($600,000 in FY2025 and $3,750,000 in FY2026), CPS 15 and 16 Inverter Replacement ($924,000 in FY2026), Osage generators ($1,600,000 in FY2028) and Chem II building HVAC ($400,000 in FY2028). These are programmed amounts, not spending. ^[14]
  Chlorine system
  $1,265,758
  Sedimentation basin
  $2,500,000
  Air scour
  $4,350,000
Apr 9, 2024 · Related development
HDR Engineering hired to design Osage chlorination improvements ($675,770)
On the consent agenda approved 5-0, the council awarded HDR Engineering a $675,770 professional services agreement for design, inspection and construction-phase services to rehabilitate the liquefied chlorine gas storage and feed system in the plant's chemical building.^[15]^[16]
Michael Price HDR Engineering, Inc.
- Water & sewer
- Construction & streets
- ✓ Verified
  On April 9, 2024 the council approved, 5-0 on its consent agenda, a $675,770 professional services agreement with HDR Engineering for preliminary and final design, inspection and construction-phase services to rehabilitate the liquefied chlorine gas storage and feed system, funded from water and sewer revenues. ^[15]^[16]
  Amount
  $675,770
Aug 27, 2024 · Related development
KSA Engineers hired to design sedimentation basin repairs
On the consent agenda approved 5-0, the council awarded KSA Engineers $257,500 to design replacement of the foundational floor of a sedimentation basin and clarifier area, with construction estimated at $4,500,000 over two years. The memo said a similar project was done on a different basin in 2012 and cited cracking, spalling and delamination of the sub-floor.^[17]^[18]^[19]
Michael Price KSA Engineers, Inc.
- Water & sewer
- Construction & streets
- ✓ Verified
  On August 27, 2024 the council approved, 5-0 on its consent agenda (item 8.T), a contract with KSA Engineers for design of sedimentation basin repairs; the City estimated total construction at $4,500,000 over two years. ^[17]^[18]^[19]
  Construction estimate
  $4,500,000
- ⚠ Sources differ
  City records give different original amounts for KSA Engineers' sedimentation basin design contract.
  Reported value 1[17][18]
  Amount
  $257,500
  Amount on the August 27, 2024 agenda item and transmittal memo (RFQ 24-24, design phases 1 and 2, phase 1 bidding, construction administration and inspection)
  Reported value 2[20]
  Amount
  $395,000
  Original award listed for the Sedimentation Basin Phase I and II Design contract in the September 23, 2025 Change Order No. 1 item
- ✓ Verified
  City of Amarillo Interim Director of Utilities (staff memo): The August 2024 memo said a project in 2012 replaced the foundational floor in a different sedimentation basin and that this was the next phase of foundation replacement due to cracking, spalling and delamination of the sub-floor. ^[18]
Dec 10, 2024 · Related development
MH Civil Constructors awarded Phase I basin relining ($2,279,000)
On the consent agenda approved 5-0, the council awarded MH Civil Constructors $2,279,000 to reline the east sedimentation basin, Phase I of a two-phase project procured through Bonfire RFP 200-25 RNG and funded from water and sewer fund revenues.^[21]^[22]
Michael Price MH Civil Constructors, Inc.
- Water & sewer
- ✓ Verified
  On December 10, 2024 the council approved, 5-0 on its consent agenda, a $2,279,000 contract with MH Civil Constructors to reline the east sedimentation basin at the Osage plant, Phase I of a two-phase project (Bonfire RFP 200-25 RNG), from CIP project 523879 with a $2,500,000 balance. ^[21]^[22]
  Amount
  $2,279,000
  Project balance
  $2,500,000
May 27, 2025 · Context
Council work session held at the Osage plant's ozone building
A council orientation work session met in the ozone building of the Osage Water Treatment Plant at 3701 S. Osage; the Director of Utilities presented a departmental overview and toured council members through the plant. No votes were taken.^[23]
Michael Price Les Simpson
- Water & sewer
- ✓ Verified
  On May 27, 2025 a council orientation work session was held in the ozone building of the Osage Water Treatment Plant at 3701 S. Osage; the Director of Utilities, Michael Price, presented the Water and Sewer Utilities overview and toured the governing body around the plant. Mayor Stanley and Councilmember Tipps were absent. ^[23]
Sep 23, 2025 · Related development
Change order adds $41,000 to the basin Phase I and II design contract
On the consent agenda approved 5-0, the council approved Change Order No. 1 to KSA Engineers' Sedimentation Basin Phase I and II Design contract, listing an original award of $395,000 and a revised total of $436,000.^[20]
Michael Price KSA Engineers, Inc.
- Water & sewer
- Construction & streets
- ✓ Verified
  On September 23, 2025 the council approved, 5-0 on its consent agenda, Change Order No. 1 to KSA Engineers' Sedimentation Basin Phase I and II Design contract: $41,000, for a revised total of $436,000, from water and sewer fund revenues. ^[20]
  Change order
  $41,000
  Revised total
  $436,000
Feb 10, 2026 · Context
SCADA software upgrade for the Osage plant ($189,005)
On the consent agenda approved 5-0, the council approved a $189,005 purchase from Schneider Electric to upgrade the plant's supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) system.^[24]
- Water & sewer
- Technology
- ✓ Verified
  On February 10, 2026 the council approved, 5-0 on its consent agenda, a $189,005 purchase from Schneider Electric (Omnia Partners R220703) to upgrade the Osage plant's SCADA system. ^[24]
  Amount
  $189,005
Apr 14, 2026 · Related development
Stolz Mechanical awarded $4.95 million chlorine system replacement
The council voted 5-0 to award Stolz Mechanical Contractors $4,950,000 (BVB 406-25 KD) to replace the plant's chlorine disinfection system, funded from water and sewer fund revenues (CIP 523440). The staff memo said the system was installed around 1996 and was becoming harder to maintain and susceptible to breakdown, and that a temporary backup disinfection system must be installed during construction.^[25]^[26]
Donny Hooper Don Tipps Les Simpson Stolz Mechanical Contractors, LLC
- Water & sewer
- Environment & regulation
- ✓ Verified
  On April 14, 2026 the council voted 5-0 (motion by Councilmember Tipps, second by Councilmember Simpson) to award Stolz Mechanical Contractors a $4,950,000 construction contract to replace the Osage plant's chlorine system, funded from water and sewer fund revenues (CIP 523440) after best value bid BVB 406-25 KD. ^[25]^[26]
  Amount
  $4,950,000
- ✓ Verified
  City of Amarillo Director of Utilities - Operations (staff memo): The staff memo said the chlorine disinfection system was installed around 1996, was becoming more difficult to maintain and susceptible to breaking down, "which makes the system inadequate to meet safe drinking water standards issued by the State and Federal governments," and that construction must include all TCEQ-required safety and process-control parameters. ^[26]
Sep 22, 2026 · Peak
MH Civil Constructors awarded Phase II settling basin repairs ($3,071,000)
The council voted 5-0 to award MH Civil Constructors $3,071,000 (base bid $2,951,000 plus $120,000 in alternates, BVB 415-26, West Basin) for Phase II of the Osage settling basin repairs, funded from water and sewer fund revenues (CIP PRJ-523952). The memo said the basin and several components had reached the end of their service life, that the work would extend their life by up to 20 years, and that construction was planned for November-February with a 140-day contract term.^[27]^[28]^[29]
Cole Stanley David Prescott Les Simpson MH Civil Constructors, Inc.
- Water & sewer
- ✓ Verified
  On September 22, 2026 the council voted 5-0 (motion by Councilmember Prescott, second by Councilmember Simpson) to award MH Civil Constructors $3,071,000 for Osage Water Treatment Plant Settling Basin Repairs Phase II, funded from water and sewer fund revenues (CIP PRJ-523952). The minutes cited are the draft minutes in the October 13, 2026 packet. ^[27]^[29]
  Amount
  $3,071,000
- ✓ Verified
  The award followed best value bid BVB 415-26 (Phase 02 - West Basin), in which MH Civil Constructors was identified as the low bidder with a base bid of $2,951,000 and $120,000 in approved alternates (lean concrete fill in the west and east basins, $60,000 each). CIP PRJ-523952, Sedimentation Basin Repairs, had a current balance of $3,761,020. ^[28]
  Base bid
  $2,951,000
  Alternates
  $120,000
  Total
  $3,071,000
  Project balance
  $3,761,020
- ✓ Verified
  City of Amarillo Director of Utilities - Operations (staff memo): The staff memo said the existing basin and several of its components had reached the end of their service life and required rehabilitation "to maintain safe, reliable, and regulatory-compliant operation"; Phase II covers concrete and joint repairs, mechanical equipment rehabilitation, component replacement, protective coatings and sludge box repairs, and is intended to extend the infrastructure's useful life by up to 20 years. ^[28]
- ✓ Verified
  The 2019 Filter 7 change order (Water and Sewer Fund balance), the 2024 HDR chlorination design, the 2024 Phase I basin relining, the 2026 chlorine system and the 2026 Phase II basin contracts all name water and sewer fund revenues as their funding source. None of the Osage plant items reviewed cited revenue bonds, certificates of obligation or Texas Water Development Board loans. ^[3]^[15]^[22]^[26]^[28]
Nov 2026 – Feb 28, 2027 · ResolutionScheduled
Phase II basin construction window (November 2026 - February 2027)
The City's memo said Phase II construction was anticipated during the lower water-demand period between November and February, with a 140-calendar-day contract term.^[28]
MH Civil Constructors, Inc.
- Water & sewer
- Pending
  Phase II construction was anticipated during the lower water-demand period between November and February, with a contract term of 140 calendar days (a City projection). As of October 14, 2026 no report of construction starting had been located. ^[28]

Sources

1.Expansion to boost water supply — Water & Wastes Digest, Jul 30, 2001 · retrieved Oct 14, 2026newsIndependentByline Jennifer Lutz. Trade-publication item on the Osage plant expansion.
2.Water Production - City of Amarillo — City of Amarillo, Oct 14, 2026 · retrieved Oct 14, 2026primarySubject-authoredUndated City web page ('published' set to the retrieval date). States the City water treatment plant has a treatment capacity of 70 million gallons per day with 15 million gallons of ground storage, plus a 480-million-gallon untreated-water reservoir for peak demand; surface water comes from CRMWA (Lake Meredith and the Roberts County well field). The page does not name the plant.
3.City Council Regular Meeting agenda and packet, April 16, 2019 — City of Amarillo, Apr 12, 2019 · retrieved Oct 14, 2026primarySubject-authoredConsent item 2G (Change Order No. 1, Job 530002, Bid 6124, Dowtech Specialty Contractors) and non-consent item 3C (emergency contract with MH Civil Constructors for Osage WTP filters 2 and 3), with transmittal memos. 'published' approximated as the Friday before the meeting.
4.City Council Regular Meeting minutes, April 16, 2019 — City of Amarillo, Apr 23, 2019 · retrieved Oct 14, 2026primarySubject-authoredScanned signed minutes (3 pages); consent agenda including item G approved 5-0. The scanned copy does not show non-consent items 3A-3C; the draft minutes in the April 23, 2019 packet do.
5.City Council Regular Meeting agenda and packet, April 23, 2019 — City of Amarillo, Apr 19, 2019 · retrieved Oct 14, 2026primarySubject-authoredIncludes the draft April 16, 2019 minutes (item 3C approved 5-0) and consent item E, a $64,400 emergency KSA Engineers construction-management contract for Osage WTP filters 2 and 3.
6.City Council Regular Meeting agenda and packet, April 30, 2019 — City of Amarillo, Apr 26, 2019 · retrieved Oct 14, 2026primarySubject-authoredPosted April 26, 2019. Includes the draft April 23, 2019 minutes (mayor absent); the consent agenda included the $64,400 KSA Engineers emergency contract for the Osage filter repairs. The scanned vote line is partly illegible.
7.City Council Regular Meeting agenda and packet, October 15, 2019 — City of Amarillo, Oct 11, 2019 · retrieved Oct 14, 2026primarySubject-authoredKSA Engineers engineering services agreement, $784,000, for Osage WTP filter underdrains and media.
8.City Council Regular Meeting agenda and packet, October 22, 2019 — City of Amarillo, Oct 18, 2019 · retrieved Oct 14, 2026primarySubject-authoredIncludes the draft October 15, 2019 minutes (item 3B, Osage filter engineering, approved 5-0).
9.City Council Regular Meeting agenda and packet, March 24, 2020 — City of Amarillo, Mar 20, 2020 · retrieved Oct 14, 2026primarySubject-authoredAward to NG Painting, LP, $472,000, to rehabilitate the Osage WTP backwash water tank.
10.City Council Regular Meeting agenda and packet, March 31, 2020 — City of Amarillo, Mar 27, 2020 · retrieved Oct 14, 2026primarySubject-authoredIncludes the draft March 24, 2020 minutes (item 3L, backwash tank contract, approved 5-0).
11.City Council Regular Meeting agenda and packet, August 11, 2020 — City of Amarillo, Aug 7, 2020 · retrieved Oct 14, 2026primarySubject-authoredBid No. 6851 Osage WTP Filter Rehabilitation, Stolz Mechanical Contractors, $4,029,950, with memo.
12.City Council Regular Meeting agenda and packet, August 25, 2020 — City of Amarillo, Aug 21, 2020 · retrieved Oct 14, 2026primarySubject-authoredIncludes the draft August 11, 2020 minutes; the consent agenda (item H, Osage filter rehabilitation) was approved 5-0.
13.Amarillo City Council Regular Meeting Agenda packet, 2021-05-25 (Resolution canvassing Mayor recount) — City of Amarillo, May 25, 2021 · retrieved Oct 10, 2026primarySubject-authoredStates: "WHEREAS, a Petition requesting a Recount for the Office of Mayor was timely filed and accepted and a recount was conducted ... Ginger Nelson received a majority of the votes cast for the office of Mayor"
14.City of Amarillo Capital Improvement Program, 2023-2028 — City of Amarillo · coverage FY2023 .. FY2028 (programmed amounts) · retrieved Aug 2, 2026dataset
15.City Council Regular Meeting agenda, April 9, 2024 — City of Amarillo, Apr 5, 2024 · retrieved Oct 14, 2026primarySubject-authoredConsent award to HDR Engineering, $675,770, for Osage WTP chlorination improvements design.
16.City Council Regular Meeting minutes, April 9, 2024 — City of Amarillo, Apr 23, 2024 · retrieved Oct 14, 2026primarySubject-authoredScanned signed minutes; consent agenda approved 5-0 (Stanley, Craft, Tipps, Scherlen, Simpson).
17.Amarillo City Council Agenda, August 27, 2024 Regular Meeting — City of Amarillo, Aug 23, 2024 · retrieved Oct 10, 2026primarySubject-authored
18.City Council Regular Meeting agenda packet, August 27, 2024 — City of Amarillo, Aug 23, 2024 · retrieved Oct 14, 2026primarySubject-authoredItem 8.T transmittal memo (packet p. 184), KSA Engineers sedimentation basin repairs design.
19.Amarillo City Council Minutes, August 27, 2024 Regular Meeting — City of Amarillo, Sep 22, 2024 · retrieved Oct 10, 2026primarySubject-authoredScanned PDF (no text layer); consent action read from the page image.
20.Amarillo City Council Minutes, September 23, 2025 Regular Meeting — City of Amarillo, Dec 12, 2025 · retrieved Oct 10, 2026primarySubject-authored
21.City Council minutes, regular meeting of December 10, 2024 — City of Amarillo, Dec 10, 2024 · retrieved Oct 10, 2026primarySubject-authoredConsent agenda approved 5-0 except item kk; item 8.QQ.
22.Amarillo City Council regular meeting agenda packet, December 10, 2024 — City of Amarillo, Dec 10, 2024 · retrieved Oct 12, 2026primarySubject-authoredDate is the meeting date. Item 8.YY transmittal memo (packet p. 431).
23.Amarillo City Council Work Session Minutes, 2025-05-27 — City of Amarillo, May 27, 2025 · retrieved Oct 10, 2026primarySubject-authoredStates: "Mayor Pro Tem Simpson established a quorum and called the meeting to order at 8:06"
24.Amarillo City Council Minutes, February 10, 2026 Regular Meeting — City of Amarillo, May 17, 2026 · retrieved Oct 10, 2026primarySubject-authored
25.Amarillo City Council Regular Meeting Minutes, 2026-04-14 — City of Amarillo, Apr 14, 2026 · retrieved Oct 10, 2026primarySubject-authoredStates: "He turned the meeting over to Mayor Pro Tem Prescott and left the dais."
26.City Council Regular Meeting agenda packet, April 14, 2026 — City of Amarillo, Apr 10, 2026 · retrieved Oct 14, 2026primarySubject-authoredItem 7.7 transmittal memo (packet p. 156) and bid tabulation BVB 406-25 KD, Osage WTP chlorine system.
27.City Council Regular Meeting agenda, September 22, 2026 — City of Amarillo, Sep 18, 2026 · retrieved Oct 10, 2026primarySubject-authoredConsent item 6.30, FY 26/27 landfill engineering professional services. 'published' approximated as the Friday before the meeting. Minutes for this meeting were not posted on CivicClerk as of retrieval.
28.City Council Regular Meeting agenda packet, September 22, 2026 — City of Amarillo, Sep 18, 2026 · retrieved Oct 14, 2026primarySubject-authored363-page packet from the City's CivicClerk portal (event 2906); 'published' approximated as the Friday before the meeting. Transmittal memos for consent items 6.29 (boiler, p. 211) and 6.34 (aeration basins, pp. 219-220).
29.City Council Regular Meeting agenda packet, October 13, 2026 — City of Amarillo, Oct 9, 2026 · retrieved Oct 10, 2026primarySubject-authored157-page packet; item 6.7 transmittal memo (pages 56-57) gives the funding summary 'Broadband Project - Professional Services - PRJ-620075.17400.62000'. 'published' approximated as for the agenda.