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1 <br />2 <br />3 <br />4 <br />S <br />6 <br />7 <br />8 <br />9 <br />10 <br />11 <br />12 <br />13 <br />14 <br />15 <br />16 <br />1'7 <br />18 <br />19 <br />20 <br />21 <br />22 <br />23 <br />24 <br />25 <br />26 <br />2'7 <br />28 <br />29 <br />30 <br />31 <br />32 <br />33 <br />34 <br />35 <br />36 <br />3'7 <br />38 <br />39 <br />40 <br />41 <br />42 <br />43 <br />44 <br />Ethics Commission Meeting Minutes <br />Wednesday, August 12, 2015 <br />Page 7 <br />1� <br />Discussion ensued related to record keeping in public meetings; strict data practices for <br />municipalities and Open Meeting Law for e-mails, documents and public records for ar- <br />chive, correspondence, and other documents part of the public record which are extensive <br />and not negatively onerous, but taking considerable back-up and communication efforts <br />by city staff; and the need for the Ethics Commission to be cognizant of how to email the <br />entire board, as well as for public awareness, of the procedure and practice to get the in- <br />formation to the City Manager for dissemination versus to and/or among individual <br />commissioners to avoid communication issues and any perceived Op��5�a�leeting Law <br />concerns. <br />City Manager Trudgeon noted interesting comments in the <br />ing or endorsing others on social media, with the City of R <br />cally addressing that something couldn't be promoted or � <br />,�, <br />tion beyond just print advertising, but also "liking" so���� <br />be perceived as endorsing or recommending it, esp��11Y g <br />media moves. Mr. Trudgeon also referenced the ; or pe <br />ficial titles or sanctions and need to differentia <br />i,;�i / <br />��/�� ,�,,�� <br />employment or positions that may sanction or endor��� <br />Trudgeon noted on his personal Facebook page, he didn� �� <br />to avoid any perception of impropriet�,, � <br />„�r�� ; to recommend- <br />% % %;;, <br />ille's E �� ode specifi- <br />sed, and th �'� '� for cau- <br />on social m ia that may <br />� the speed at whlch social <br />�ed use of government of- <br />nal comments and official <br />Ing. As an example, Mr. <br />mention where he worked <br />Concluding discussion included individual�� comrriissioners sharing their personal experi- <br />ences and examples of clarifying if and when speaking as a private person versus repre- <br />senting an organization or employer. <br />;�,ii <br />Discussion of 2016, /�,raining <br />�� <br />As noted at the pr ;'lous �' ting, Cit� � anager Trudgeon noted past Ethics training and <br />sought input fr ���e C� ���� �°'� whether or not to change approaches beyond a re- <br />i��/; /ii� /;ii�� <br />view of the EC ic��io keep the annual training interesting and thought-provoking. <br />Discus <br />the City A <br />senters to <br />�isions in <br />�d sug�' ;�;� � for possible areas of interest to include in the training social <br />��n toda: � s 24/7/365 day media worldview; the value in the presentation <br />;o; � <br />y and various scenarios to initiate discussion; value of additional local <br />�� things new; reinforcement of the Ethics Code and Open Meeting Law <br />� <br />�it of new commissioners coming on board annually; a review of previous <br />�roader discussion of ethical behavior and transparency from a broader <br />how to avoid giving an appearance of or avoiding doing so. <br />Furth�r discussion included the differentiation between the function of the Ethics Com- <br />mission and government ethics versus that defined in the dictionary; and criminal versus <br />ethical issues both taking a different path; and ideas or examples to give for positive ways <br />as part of that training in which compliments or celebrating the successful way a situation <br />was handled could be highlighted and emphasized more. <br />