Jason Lorenz

For Immediate Release Mayor Karen Weaver Unveils 100 Day Plan Flint, Michigan — December 1, 2015 — Mayor Karen Weaver today laid out the plan for her next 100 days in office at a morning press briefing held in the lobby of Flint City Hall. The Mayor’s plan for the next 100 days will focus mainly on addressing issues related to water and lead, but will also include building a vigorous community engagement program, implementation of the City’s Master Plan and increased attention to youth initiatives. The plan also lists restoring “Home Rule” to City government as a key objective. “During the course of my campaign for this esteemed office, I made several pledges to the citizens of this community,” said Mayor Weaver. “First and foremost I pledged that I would work tirelessly to resolve the City’s water problems. I also made a pledge to work diligently to restore democracy and home rule, in addition to giving voice, truth and transparency to our residents.” While there are other items the Mayor is interested in addressing, the next 100 days will focused on those areas. In dealing with the water issues in Flint, Mayor Weaver is working toward having the City declared a Federal Disaster Area as her first item. “We are faced with the largest public health and public service threat in the history of the City,” said the Mayor. “It will require resources far beyond our capabilities to remediate our water infrastructure problems.” Mayor Weaver has already begun meeting with representatives and senators at both the State and Federal levels. In addition to the Federal Declaration, the Mayor is also seeking to restructure the City’s Water Advisory Committee to include mayoral appointments, implementing a lead poisoning mitigation program in conjunction with local medical centers and expanding the Keep the Water Flowing program to include additional aid agencies. Community engagement and the reestablishment of trust in local government will be vigorously sought by Mayor Weaver, as laid out in the 100 day plan. Beginning this month, the Mayor will conduct monthly Town Hall Meetings in each of the City’s nine wards. In addition, the Mayor plans to attend block club and xxxEND_PAGE:executiveofficeemails21_b0199_0420_0421_1 neighborhood association meetings frequently, continue the Mayor’s “Open Office” time on Wednesday mornings to hear from constituents and create a “Mobile City Hall” to provide direct access to the Mayor. Another key to the Mayor’s outreach strategy will be to meet frequently with various community stakeholders to gather input and reach out to educational institutions in an effort to gain insight into the problems facing Flint Through relationships with local colleges and universities, the Mayor hopes to develop surveys for such issues as specific as determining the scope of problems with the City’s street lights and more general such as identifying citizen needs. Work is also being done through a university partnership to digitize old paper records of underground pipe materials to better track the location of lead-based service lines throughout the City. Youth engagement is another part of the outreach strategy of the 100 day plan. Mayor Weaver is seeking to establish Operation HYRE (Helping Youth Reach Employment) in which she will call upon local businesses and vendors to provide summer employment opportunities for 500 City youth in 2016. The hope is to expand that year to year. In addition, the Mayor is seeking to form a Youth Advisory Council to provide opportunities for engagement in local government with students. Mayor Weaver acknowledged that the ambitious scope of her plan will be rely on a spirit of cooperation within the community. “I am working every day to improve our quality of life,” the Mayor stated. “Flint’s stability depends on our collective effort to provide economic opportunity, promote healthy lifestyles, and ensure community prosperity. With our legendary Flintstone spirit we will prevail.” -END- -Jason Lorenz Public Information Officer City of Flint (810) 237-2039 (Office) xxxEND_PAGE:executiveofficeemails21_b0199_0420_0421_2

For Immediate Release Flint Water Optimization Plan for Additional Corrosion Control Approved by MDEQ Flint, Michigan — November 05, 2015 — The City of Flint’s Department of Public Works (DPW) has received approval from the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality (MDEQ) for its plan to introduce additional corrosion control agents to water it buys from Detroit. It is expected that the additional corrosion control agents will further reduce the damage caused to water mains and service lines by water corrosion. While using the Flint River as a water source, the City was not required to use corrosion control as part of its Water Optimization Plan. That decision led to accelerated damage to underground pipes due to the corrosiveness of Flint River water. “We are trying to reverse the effects of the more corrosive river water and better protect our underground infrastructure from deteriorating, and in turn protect our families and our children from exposure to metals such as lead and copper,” said DPW Director Howard Croft. Older houses built before 1986 have the likelihood of having plumbing and services lines containing lead and copper. Last month Flint resumed buying treated water from Detroit after it was learned that elevated levels of lead had been found in children living in the City. Flint also worked with local aid agencies to provide water tap mounted filters to every water customer in the City. Tests on water hardness throughout the City have confirmed that Detroit water has made its way to every customer. —END- -Jason Lorenz Public Information Officer City of Flint (810) 237-2039 (Office) (810) 875-2576 (Cell) [email protected] xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b33_5236_5444_065 Byrne, Randall (T reasury)

For Immediate Release Flint Water Optimization Plan for Additional Corrosion Control Approved by MDEQ Flint, Michigan — November 05, 2015 — The City of Flint’s Department of Public Works (DPW) has received approval from the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality (MDEQ) for its plan to introduce additional corrosion control agents to water it buys from Detroit. It is expected that the additional corrosion control agents will further reduce the damage caused to water mains and service lines by water corrosion. While using the Flint River as a water source, the City was not required to use corrosion control as part of its Water Optimization Plan. That decision led to accelerated damage to underground pipes due to the corrosiveness of Flint River water. “We are trying to reverse the effects of the more corrosive river water and better protect our underground infrastructure from deteriorating, and in turn protect our families and our children

FOR PLANNING PURPOSES ONLY - NOT FOR DISTRIBUTION MEDIA ADVISORY: City Administrator Press Briefing WHEN: Thursday, November 5, 2015 at 10:30am WHERE: Mayor's Office Conference Room, Flint City Hall Details: Topics will include, but are not limited to, updates on water related matters. -Jason Lorenz Public Information Officer City of Flint (810) 237-2039 (Office) xxxEND_PAGE:executiveofficeemails21_b1020_2530_2530_1

For Immediate Release City of Flint DPW Publishes and Distributes October Water Quality Report to Water Customers Flint, Michigan — October 26, 2015 — The City of Flint Department of Public Works has published its Quarterly Water Quality Report for October, 2015. The Quarterly Water Quality Report provides important information about Flint’s drinking water, including information about the water source, current drinking water issues, lead information, water filters, testing, 3rd quarter news, and temporary expectations when changing water sources. The report is being mailed to all City of Flint water customers and contains the following highlighted events by month: July e Completed the evaluation of over 8000 valves in the system and identified over 2300 that are currently inoperable. The repair of these valves will be budgeted and worked into our multi-year Capital Improvement Plan. August e Successfully completed the installation of Granulated Activated Carbon at the water treatment plant which reduced the TTHM level in the water and helped bring the City back into compliance with the Safe Drinking Water Act. September e Leak Detection on all 600 miles of the distribution system has started and is over halfway complete. Several dozen leaks have been identified and repairs continue as more leaks are found. This has decreased the amount of water loss existing in the system. e Construction of a load out facility at our wastewater plant is on target for completion by November and will allow the City to eliminate the use of the incinerator resulting in significant annual savings. xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b36_6099_6552_163 e Over 3500 new water meters have been installed this year creating better accuracy, accountability, and decreasing the number of estimated reads on utility bills. The report is the last to be issued showing the Flint River as a primary drinking water source and contains information on what temporary issues residents can expect during the change in water source, including hydrant flushing and possible discoloration as the water goes through the system. The report also references the submittal of a plan to the MDEQ for the addition of corrosion control agents to treated water delivered from Detroit. Recent issues with lead leaching into drinking water as the reason for the switch in water source are mentioned in the report along with information regarding lead safety, free in-home water testing and free filters available to residents. A table containing all of the third quarter “Regulated Detected Contaminants”, a feature of every water quality report, appears at the end of the publication. Residents with questions or concerns about water quality can call the Water Treatment Plant at 810-787-6537 or email Continuing information on water will be provided via the City of Flint’s website, cityofflint.com. -Jason Lorenz Public Information Officer City of Flint (810) 237-2039 (Office) (810) 875-2576 (Cell) a cityofflint.com xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b36_6099_6552_164 Customer Service Center City Hall 1101 S. Saginaw St. Flint, MI 48501 = mea City 0 mee r Wasser lity Report 3 Quarter ater Quality Repo The Quarterly Water Quality Report provides important information about your drinking water. This report includes information about the water source, current drinking water issues, lead information, water filters, 3"! quarter work accomplished, and a water timeline of events. The City of Flint Department of Utilities is dedicated to providing quality drinking water to the residents of the community. The Flint Water Plant operates and maintains a certified drinking water laboratory to assure compliance with all state and federal regulations, and is committed to prompt and thorough notification to the consumers if there is any reason for concern about the quality of the drinking water. Information about your drinking water is available on the City of Flint web page at www.cityofflint.com or by calling the City of Flint Water Plant at (810) 787-6537. The Safe Drinking Water Hotline at (800) 426-4791 is a resource for health related questions and water quality issues. General drinking water information can also be found on the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) web site at www.epa.gov/safewater/. xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b36_6099_6552_165 Water Source The City of Flint began using the Flint River as a water source in May of 2014. After 16 months of treating water from the Flint River, the City became aware that the level of corrosiveness found in Flint River water could result in more lead leaching from service lines and household plumbing. Reports of elevated blood lead leveis in children and expert analysis resulted in the City’s Technical Advisory Committee making a recommendation to return to the previous source of water while waiting for the KWA to provide water from Lake Huron. On Friday October 16", 2015, with the consent of Governor Snyder, the City returned to Detroit as the primary source of drinking water. The decision, along with the Technical Advisory Committee’s recommendation followed two consecutive lead and copper test periods that exceeded 5ug/L which calls for additional action. In addition to the switch, the City has submitted a final corrosion control design to the DEQ for comments and approval. The City has requested to use the corrosion control as an additive to treated water it will be required when the city begins treating raw water from the Karegnondi Water Authority which is anticipated to begin in the summer of 2016. In order to make the transition possible, the City contributed $2 Million dollars, the Mott Foundation contributed $4 Million dollars, and the State of Michigan contributed $ 6 Million dollars. Current Drinking Water Issues & Lead Information There has been a heightened awareness of lead leaching into drinking water through service lines and household plumbing. The City’s Technical Advisory Committee has enlisted the support of EPA lead experts and is working with State of Michigan representatives to increase testing, rebuild public confidence, and implement long-term solutions to lead. It is recommended that everyone get their water tested, obtain a water filter, and check with a plumber to evaluate the type and condition of your household plumbing. The City is currently mapping all of its lead service lines and working to develop a program to get lines changed over time. If present, elevated levels of lead can cause serious health problems, especially for pregnant women and young children. Lead in drinking water is primarily from materials and components associated with service lines and home plumbing. The City of Flint is responsible for providing high quality drinking water, but cannot control the variety of materials used in plumbing components. When your water has been sitting for several hours, you can minimize the potential for lead exposure by flushing your tap for 5 minutes before using water for drinking or cooking. If you are concerned about lead in your water, you may wish to have your water tested. Information on lead in drinking water, testing methods, and steps you can take to minimize exposure is available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline or at , Property [ing ARETE service ling No Jead in water Little or no lead in Lead can leach into Lead can leach into leaving the water in the water through water through Treatment Plant. transmission mains. service lines. household piumbing. xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b36_6099_6552_166 Water Filters & Testing Free water filters have been made available to current Flint residents at several locations. The MDHHS and the Genesee County Community Action Resource Department (GCCARD) are providing Free National Sanitation Foundation certified water filters at the following locations. Residents receiving MDHHS assistance are encouraged to visit either the 125 E. Union St. or 4809 Clio Rd. MDHHS office location to obtain a free, certified home water filter. Residents who are not currently enrolled in MDHHS assistance programs should visit the (GCCARD) offices located at 2727 Lippincott and 601 N. Saginaw in Flint. Staff will be onsite at all four locations from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, to distribute filters and assist residents who have questions about proper installation. If you want more information on obtaining a water filter, please call 211. Other suggestions related to water safety and testing: = We recommend that everyone get their water tested. Call us at (810)-787-6537. = Contact the Health Department about having your child’s blood tested (810)-257-3612. " It is advisable to have a plumber check your household plumbing. = Check your faucet aerator (large lead solder particles can occasionally get lodged in here). Temporary issues to be aware of when Changing Water Sources Changing water sources back to Detroit will not fully eliminate the lead concerns. The potential for lead to leach off of certain water service lines or household plumbing will continue to exist regardless of the water source. The City is committed to increased testing, better communication, and developing a lead service line map to identify all of the City owned lead service lines. As the city changes water sources you can expect the following: = It could take up to three weeks for the switch in water source to reach all taps in the City. = Over the next several weeks, we will be winterizing our hydrants which will result in discoloration of the water but will also help accelerate the water flowing through the system. = Lead will continue to leach off of certain service lines and household plumbing. = Main breaks could result as a change in source water occurs. = Water could have discoloration or cloudiness, if this happens, run your faucet until the water clears, if this lasts longer than 20 minutes please report it to our water service center at (810)- 766-7202. xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b36_6099_6552_167 Water Timeline A timeline of events, beginning with signing the KWA contract leading up to the current status of switching back to our previous source of water is available on the City website and can be found by visiting the “water” page located under “residents”. Please email with your questions or to request a water test or, call the Water Plant at (810)-787-6537. 3rd Quarter Events July ¢ Completed the evaluation of over 8000 valves in the system and identified over 2300 that are currently inoperable. The repair of these valves will be budgeted and worked into our multi- year Capital Improvement Plan. August e Successfully completed the installation of Granulated Activated Carbon at the water treatment plant which reduced the TTHM level in the water and helped bring the City back into compliance with the Safe Drinking Water Act. September e Leak Detection on all 600 miles of the distribution system has started and is over halfway complete. Several dozen leaks have been identified and repairs continue as more leaks are found. This has decreased the amount of water loss existing in the system. © Construction of a load out facility at our wastewater plant is on target for completion by November and will allow the City to eliminate the use of the incinerator resulting in significant annual savings. e Over 3500 new water meters have been installed this year creating better accuracy, accountability, and decreasing the number of estimated reads on water & sewer bills. Contact Information Water Treatment Plant - (810)-787-6537 Request a water test. Request a tour of the Plant. Ask questions about water quality. Water Service Center - (810)-766-7202 Report a water leak or other system issues. Water Pollution Control - (810)-766-7210 Inquiries related to wastewater treatment. Inquiries related to converting methane gas into energy. Customer Service — (810)-766-7015 Questions about your water & sewer bill. Water Filters — 211 Questions about water filters. xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b36_6099_6552_168 2015 3" Quarter Regulated Detected Contaminants — Flint River as Source Inorganic & Organic Chemicals, Metals, and Pesticides — Monitored at treatment plant Regulated Unit of Highest Level Range of . mas | mc. | Mshestlevel | Range of | Victtion 0.84 Inorganic Chemicals Fluoride ma/L Metals [Barium [| met [ 2 7 2 | 002 | More than 100 other chemicals were monitored from July through September that were not detected. The various classification groups of these chemicals include metals, carbamates, herbicides, pesticides, organics, and radiologicals, Total Organic Carbon, TOC - Monitored at treatment plant 4 N.D. Regulated Required Monthly | Minimum Monthly Contaminant % Removal % Removal Monthly % Removal Ranges Total Organic Carbon | 50 Turbidity - Monitored at treatment plant Highest Single Measurement Lowest Monthly % of Samples Meeting Turbidity (Cannot exceed 1NTU) Limit (0.3 NTU in 95% of samples) 0.18 100 % Violation No Disinfectant Residuals — Monitored In the distribution system Regulated Unit of Highest Level MCLG | MCL Gaecad pete fe lo | Range of Detection 0.2-4.0 Highest Number detected Violation (in 1 month) | No | Contaminant Violation Total Chlorine Residual Microbiological Contaminants - Monitored in the distribution system Regulated Contaminant Total Coliform bacteria E.coliBacteria [| 0 | Lead & Copper — Monitored from consumers tap Regulated Unit of Arson Riimbetiot Total # of Samples Tested from . MCLG Level samples over Contaminant | Measure AL January - September lead ug/L 0 15 Copper mg/L 13 13 Disinfection By-Products - Monitored in the distribution system and from treatment plant Unit of Range of Measur MCL Detection Violation | 60 | MCLG The presence of coliform bacteria in > 5% of monthly samples Regulated Contaminant Total Trihalomethanes (TTHM) ug/t_| n/a Haloacetic Acids (HAA) ug/L n/a 15.0 Bromate ugt_ | 10 | 10 | ND. [ N/A | N/A* | *Violation based on locational running annual average for TTHM & HAAS, violation for bromate based on yearly average. xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b36_6099_6552_169 Key to the Detected Contaminant Tables Abbreviation for Definition/Explanation Greater than The concentration of a contaminant, which, if Action Level exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements which a water system must follow. HAAS is the total of bromoacetic, chioroacetic, j Haloacetic Acids dibromoacetic, dichoroacetic, and trichloroacetic acids. Compliance is based on the total . l ! Locational Running Annual Average The highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLG’s as Maximum Contaminant Level feasible using the best available treatment technolog . . The level of contaminant in drinking water below Maxi enndai inert LENE Goel which there is no known or expected risk to health. | A milligram = a) 000 gram 1 millig per liter is equal to 1ppm The highest level of disinfectant allowed in drinking water. There is convincing evidence that addition of a disinfectant is necessary for control of microbial contaminants. The level of a drinking water disinfectant below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MRLDG’s do not reflect the benefits of the use of disinfectants to control microbial contaminants. Not Appicabie CS Nephelometric Turbidity Units Measures the cloudiness of water. A measure of radioactivity. Picocurie (pCi) means the Picocuries per Liter quantity of radioactive material producing 2.22 nuclear transformations per minute. Parts Per Billion (one in one billion) | 4/2 PPD Is equivalent to micrograms per Iter. Parts Per Million (one in one million} The pam is equivalent to milligrams per liter. Running Annual Average Po Treatment Technique A required process intended to reduce the level of a l contaminant in drinking water. Total Trihalomethanes is the sum of chloroform, TTHM Total Trihalomethanes bromodichloromethane, dibromoochloromethane and bromoform. Compliance is based on total. A microgram = 1/1,000,000 gram Microgrems pee tet 1 microgram per liter is equal to ppb xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b36_6099_6552_170 Dayne Walling < RS / Natasha L. Henderson Mayor TAs City Administrator Jason Lorenz Public Information Officer Office: (810) 237-2039 Cell: (810) 875-2576 [email protected] For Immediate Release City of Flint DPW Publishes and Distributes October Water Quality Report to Water Customers Flint, Michigan — October 26, 2015 — The City of Flint Department of Public Works has published its Quarterly Water Quality Report for October, 2015. The Quarterly Water Quality Report provides important information about Flint’s drinking water, including information about the water source, current drinking water issues, lead information, water filters, testing, 3rd quarter news, and temporary expectations when changing water sources. The report is being mailed to all City of Flint water customers and contains the following highlighted events by month: July ° Completed the evaluation of over 8000 valves in the system and identified over 2300 that are currently inoperable. The repair of these valves will be budgeted and worked into our multi-year Capital Improvement Plan. August ° Successfully completed the installation of Granulated Activated Carbon at the water treatment plant which reduced the TTHM level in the water and helped bring the City back into compliance with the Safe Drinking Water Act. —CONTINUE- City Hall 1101 S. Saginaw Street - Flint, Michigan 48502 810-766-7346 FAX: 810-766-7218 | www.cityofflint.com xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b36_6099_6552_171 Dayne Walling * , 2 ¥ Natasha L. Henderson September e Leak Detection on ail 600 miles of the distribution system has started and is over halfway complete. Several dozen leaks have been identified and repairs continue as more leaks are found. This has decreased the amount of water loss existing in the system. to) Construction of a load out facility at our wastewater plant is on target for completion by November and will allow the City to eliminate the use of the incinerator resulting in significant annual savings. ° Over 3500 new water meters have been installed this year creating better accuracy, accountability, and decreasing the number of estimated reads on utility bills. The report is the last to be issued showing the Flint River as a primary drinking water source and contains information on what temporary issues residents can expect during the change in water source, including hydrant flushing and possible discoloration as the water goes through the system. The report also references the submittal of a plan to the MDEQ for the addition of corrosion control agents to treated water delivered from Detroit. Recent issues with lead leaching into drinking water as the reason for the switch in water source are mentioned in the report along with information regarding lead safety, free in- home water testing and free filters available to residents. A table containing all of the third quarter “Regulated Detected Contaminants’, a feature of every water quality report, appears at the end of the publication. Residents with questions or concerns about water quality can call the Water Treatment Plant at 810-787-6537 or email Continuing information on water will be provided via the City of Flint’s website, cityofflint.com. -END- City Hall 1101 S. Saginaw Street - Flint, Michigan 48502 810-766-7346 FAX: 810-766-7218 www.cityofilint.com xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b36_6099_6552_172 City of Flint, Michigan Third Floor, City Half 1101 S. Saginaw Street Flint, Michigan 48502 www. cityofflint.com Meeting Agenda - Final Monday, October 26, 2015 6:00 PM AMENDED AGENDA (To Add Reso. No. 150893) Council Chambers CITY COUNCIL Joshua M. Freeman, President, Ward 4 Wantwaz D. Davis, Vice President, Ward 5 Eric Mays, Ward 1 Jacqueline Poplar, Ward 2 Kerry Nelson, Ward 3 Herbert J. Winfrey, Ward 6 Monica Galloway, Ward 7 Victoria VanBuren, Ward 8 Scott Kincaid , Ward 9 inez M . Brown, City Cierk xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b36_6099_6552_173 CITY COUNCIL Meeting Agenda - Final October 26, 2015 CALL TO ORDER ROLL CALL PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE PRESENTATION OF COMMITTEE/COUNCIL MINUTES 150883 Summary Minutes/Flint City Council/Regular Meeting/October 12, 2015 Summary Minutes of the Flint City Council regular meeting held Monday, October 12, 2015, at 6:20 p.m., in the City Council Chambers, 3rd Floor, City Hall. PUBLIC HEARINGS PUBLIC COMMENT Per the amended Rules Governing Mestings of the Council (as adopted by the City Council on Monday, Apri! 27, 2015), mambers of the public may address the Council for three (3) minutes on ANY [TEM PERTAINING TO THIS AGENDA. PETITIONS AND UNOFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS 450884 Government Affairs Organization/Comcast Communication dated October 16, 2015, Comcast to Flint City Clerk, re: Mr. John P. Gardner, Director, External Affairs, is the new Comcast government affairs liaison for the City of Fllnt. COMMUNICATIONS FROM CITY OFFICIALS 150885 Traffic Engineering/Closure Permits Lane Closures (3} dated October, 2015, re: (1) Selby Sireet (installing gas services-Nov. 6th); (2) Court Street (water tap-Nov. 2nd); and (3) Selby Street (installing gas main-Oct. 26th). ADDITIONAL COMMUNICATION APPOINTMENTS LICENSES RESOLUTIONS ee ea eee er ree City of Flint, Michigan Page 2 Printed on 10/26/2076 xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b36_6099_6552_174 CITY COUNGIL Meeting Agenda - Final October 26, 2015 RESOLUTIONS - MAY BE REFERRED FROM COTW 150886 4150887 150888 150889 150890 Gity of Hint, Michigan Brown & Sons Co./Annual Supply/Brake Parts, Bulbs, Breakers, Sprays and Fijters Resolution resolving that the Finance Department is hereby authorized to issue purchase orders for FY2016, FY2017, and FY2018 to Brown & Sons Co. for the annual supply of brake parts, bulbs, breakers, sprays, and filters, as requested by Fleet, in an annual amount NOT-TO-EXCEED $140,000.00, for an aggregate amount of $420,000.00 (pending adopting of the FY18 Budget), AND, resolving that the Finance Department has the discretion to spend an additional amount of NO-MORE-THAN 5% of the annual requested spend amount to Brown & Sons Co. for unanticipated requests that may be submitted during the next three years [Fleet/Central Garage Fund Acct. No. 661-000.000-110.400]. [City Administrator Submission No. CA1022015) CO#1/ContractiZito Construction/Water Main Cut-In Project Resolution resolving that the Mayor and City Administrator do ail things necessary to enter Into change order #1 to the contract with Zito Construction to extend the contract into the current fiscal year and pay additional work that was needed to complete the project, as requested by the Water Plant, in an amount NOT-TO-EXCEED $19,570.00, for a revised contractual amount of $695,870.00 [Water Fund Acct. No. 591-536.100-801.000]. [City Administrator Submission No. CA1032015] Contract/Stansley Industries/Biosolids Sludge Transportation-Hauling Services Resolution resolving that the Mayor and City Administrator are authorized to enter into a three-year contract with Stansley Industries for [a] biosolids sludge cake transportation/hauling agreement, as requested by the Waier Pollution Control, for a FY¥2016 amoumt of $60,000.00, and pending adoption of FY2017 [Budget] of $80,000.00, and FY2018 Budget amount of $85,000.00, for a total award of $225,000.00 [Sewer Fund Acct. No. 590-550.100-801.500]. [City Administrator Submission No. CA1042015) Contract(Waste Managemeni-Venice Park Landfill/Biosolids Sludge Disposal Services Resolution resolving that the Mayor and City Administrator are authorized to enter into a three-year contract with Waste Management/Venice Park for the disposal of the biosolids sludge cake, as requested by the Water Pollution Control, for a F¥2016 amount of $150,000.00, and pending adoption of FY2017 and FY2018 Budget amounts of $200,000.00 each year, for a total award of $550,000.00 [Sewer Fund Acct. No. 590-550,100-801.500]. [City Administrator Submission No. CA1062015] Budget Amendmen#Department of Public Works (DPW)/Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT) Contracts Page 3 Printed on 10/28/2015 xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b36_6099_6552_175 CITY COUNCIL Mesting Agenda - Final October 26, 2015 Resolution resolving that the Department of Public Works' FY2016 Budget shall be amended with the transfer of $189,301.57 from fund balance to Professional Services Line Item No. 202-441.702-801.000. [NOTE: In order to comply with the contractual agreement between MDOT and DPW for bridge work on !-69, and the contractual agreement between MDOT, the City of Flint, and Rowe Professional Services for the Leith Street Stewart Avenue Bridge Project, it is necessary to replace funds liquidated during the year-end closing process and Increase the FY2016 Budget with those remaining funds, for remaining project funding in the amounts of $101,432.82 and $87,868.75, Tespectively,] [City Administrator Submission No. CA1062015] 180891 Contract/Fleis & Vandenbrink/Preliminary Design and Engineering Services/Fenton Road Project Resolution resolving that the Mayor and City Administrator are authorized to enter into a contract with Fieis & Vandenbrink using TIP funds for the preliminary design and engineering services for the Fenton Road Project, as requesied by Transportation, in an amount NOT-TO-EXCEED $156,748.60 [Major Street Fund Acct. No. 202-441,702-801.000]. [City Administrator Submission No. CA1072015] 150892 ContractWade Trim, Inc./Preltminary Design and Engineering Services/Kearsley Street Rehabilitation Project Resolution resolving that the Mayor and City Administrator are authorized to enter into a contract with Wade Trim, (nc. using TIP funds for the preliminary design and engineering services for the Kearsley Street Rehabilitation Project, as requested by Transportation, In an amount NOT-TO-EXCEED $94,000.00 [Major Street Fund Acct. No, 202-441.702-801.000). [City Administrator Submission No. CA1082015] 150893 Charitable Gaming License/State of Michigan Lottery Charitable Gaming Division/Fiint Cultural Center Corporation, Inc./Raffle Resolution recognizing the Filnt Cultural Center Corporation, Ine. as a non-profit organization operating in the City of Flint for the purpose of obtaining a charitable gaming license, issued by the Michigan Lottery Charitable Gaming Division, relative to conducting a raffle during their "Night at the Museum® event on November 14, 2015, as allowed by Act 382 of the Public Acts of 1972, as amended, [Clty Administrator Submission No. CA1092015] LIQUOR LICENSES ORDINANCES - First Reading ORDINANCES - Second Reading PUBLIC SPEAKERS City of Flint, Michigan Page 4 Printed on 10/26/2018 xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b36_6099_6552_176 CITY COUNCIL Meeting Agenda - Final October 26, 2015 Per the amended Rules Governing Meetings of the Council (as adopted by the City Council on Monday, April 27, 2015), members of the public may address the Council for three {3} minutes IN GENERAL. ADJOURNMENT City of Flint, Michigan Page 5 Printed on 10/28/2018 xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b36_6099_6552_177 150833 City of Flint, Michigan {101 8 Sega Steet Summary Meeting Minutes For — “wwwayearteom: CITY COUNCIL Joshua M. Freeman, President, Ward 4 Wantwaz D. Davis, Vice President, Ward & Erle Mays, Ward 1 Jacqueline Poplar, Ward 2 Kerry Neison, Ward 2 Herbert J. Wintrey, Ward 6 Monica Galloway, Ward 7 Victoria VanBuren, Ward & Scott Kincaid, Ward 9 Inez M. Brown, Clty Clerk Monday, October 12, 2015 6:20 PM Gouncil Chambers SUMMARY FOR 10/26/2015 CITY COUNCIL AGENDA 150873 Summary Minutes/Flint City Council/Regular Meeting/September 28, 2015 Summary Minutes of the Flint City Council regular meeting held Monday, September 28, 2015, at 6:01 p.m., in the City Council Chambers, 3rd Ficor, City Hall. Amotion was made by Counciiperson Mays, seconded by Councilperson Kincaid, that this matter be Placed on File. The mation carried by the following vote: Aye: 8&- Councilperson Poplar, Gouncilperson Nelson, Chairperson Freeman, Vice President Davis, Councilperson Galloway, Councilperson VanBuren, Councilperson Kincaid and Councilperson Mays Absent: 1- Councilperson Winfrey 150874 Traffic Engineering/Closure Permit Short-Term Street/Lane Closure Permit dated October 7, 2015, re: Kearsley, Robert T. Longway, Horrigan, Court, and Crapo Streets on Saturday, October 10th (Making Sirides Against Breast Cancer Walk). A motion was made by Councilperson Mays, seconded by Councilperson Nelson, that this matter be Placed on File. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 8- Councilperson Poplar, Councilperson Nelson, Chairperson Freeman, Vice President Davis, Councilperson Galloway, Councilperson VanBuren, Councilperson Kincaid and Councilperson Mays Absent: 41- Councilperson Winfrey —— City of Flint, Michigan Page 7 Printed ont 10/23/2015 xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b36_6099_6552_178 CITY COUNCIL Summary Meeting Minutes For October 12, 2015 150828.1 Approval/Obsalete Property Rehabilitation Districl/Lapeer Road and Averill Avenue Resolution resolving that the legally described parcels of land situated within the City of Flint, Genesee County, and State of Michigan, be and are hereby esiablished as an Obsolete Property Rehabilitation District (3501 Lapeer Road Area District) pursuant to the provision of the Public Act 146 of 2000, as amended. [NOTE: The district encompasses properties located at 3501 Lapeer Road, 3711 Lapeer Road and 1620 Averill Avenue.] This Matter was ADOPTED BY THE MASTER RESOLUTION on the Consent Agenda. rr City of Flint, Michigan Page 2 Printed on 10/23/2815 xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b36_6099_6552_179 CITY COUNCIL Summary Meeting Minutes For October 12, 2045 150863 SAW Grant AgreemeniCity of Fiini/Michigan Finance Authority (MFA)Michigan Depariment of Environmenial Quality (DEQ)/Sirategic Water Quality Initiatives Grant Program Resolution resolving that the City Administrator, a position currently held by Natasha L. Henderson, is designated as the Authorized Representative for purposes of the SAW Grant Agreement, AND, the proposed form of the SAW Grant Agreement betwesn the City of Flint, the MFA and the DEQ Is hereby approved and the Authorized Representative Is authorized and directed to execute the SAW Grant Agreement with such revisions as are permitted by law and agreed to by the Authorized Representative, AND, the City of Filnt snal] repay the Grant, within ninety (90) days of being informed to do so, with interest at a rate NOT-TO-EXCEED eight (8) percent per year, to the Authority, if the City of Flint is unable to, or decides not fo, proceed with contructing the project or implementing the asset management program for which the funding Is provided within three (3) years of the Grant award, AND, the Grant, if repayable, shail be a first budget obligation for the City of Flint and the City of Flint is required, if necessary, to levy ad valorem taxes on all taxable property in the City for the payment thereof, subject to applicable constitutional, statutory and local tax rate limitations, AND, the City of Flint shail not invest, reinvest or accumulate any moneys deemed to be Grant funds, nor shall it use Grant funds for the general focal government administration activities or activities performed by municipal employees that are unrelated to the project, AND, the Authorized Representative Is hereby jointly or severally authorized to take any actions necessary to comply with the requirements of the MFA and the DEQ in connection with the issuance of the Grant. The Authorized Representative is hereby jointly or severally authorized to execute and deliver such other contracts, certificates, documents, Instruments, applications and other papers as may be required by the MFA or the DEQ or as may be otherwise necessary to effect the approval and delivery of the Grant, AND, the City of Flint acknowledges that the SAW Grant Agreement is a contract between the City, the MFA and the DEQ, AND, all resolutions and parts of resolutions insofar as they conflict with the provisions of this resolution are rescinded. [NOTE: Part 52 of the Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Act, as amended, provides that the MFA, in consultation with the DEQ, shall establish a strategic waier quality initiatives grant program to provide grants to municipalities for sewage collection and treatment systems or storm water or non-point source pollution control. The City of Flint is requesting $2,000,000.00 to establish an asset management plan.] [NOTE: Agreement is not attached.) This Matter was ADOPTED BY THE MASTER RESOLUTION on the Consent Agenda. Gity of Flint, Michigan Page 3 Printed on 10/22/2015 xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b36_6099_6552_180 CITY COUNCIL Summary Meeting Minutes For October 12, 2015 150864 150865 150866 City of Flint, Michigan Contract/City of Flint/County of Genesee/Flint Holding Facility Operation Resolution resolving that the City Administrator authorizes the appropriate city Officials to do all things necessary te enter into the attached agreement with Genesee County for operation of the Flint Holding Facility. [NOTE: The City of Flint Police Department includes a 110-person hoiding facility with the ability to hold detainees for up to 72 hours. The Genesee County Sheriff currently operates the holding facility. The city and the sheriff have agreed to the terms of a contract for the sheriff to continue operating the facility for a contract price NOT-TO-EXCEED $2,764,275.00. The agreement is contingent on the city receiving funding from the State of Michigan to pay the full costs of the contract and the Sheriff receiving a continued waiver from the Michigan Department of Corrections.] [NOTE: Agreement is attached] This Matter was ADOPTED BY THE MASTER RESOLUTION on the Consent Agenda. Budget Amendments/FY2016 Budget of the City of Flint/General Fund/Drug Law Enforcement Fund/Public lmprovement Fund Resolution resolving that the FY2016 Budget of the City of Flint is hereby amended to reflect the changes in the attached list of budget adjustments to the city’s General, Drug Law Enforcement and Public Improvement Funds, dated October 7, 2015, AND, the Chief Financial Officer is authorized to do all things necessary to incorporate the attached changes into the (FY2016) Buelget - and to assign the appropriate account numbers. [NOTE: Budget adjustments are attached] [City Administrator Submission No. CA0882015.] SEPARATED FROM MASTER RESOLUTION Budget Amendments/FY2016 Budget of the City of FlintfWater Fund/Sewer Fund Resolution resolving that the FY2016 Budget of the City of Fllnt is heraby amended to reflect the changes in the attached list of budget adjustments to the city's Water and Sewer Funds, dated October 7, 2015, AND, the Chief Financial Officer is authorized to do all things necessary fo incorporate the attached changes Into the (FY2016) Budget and to assign the appropriate account numbers. [NOTE: Budget adjustments are attached.] [City Administrator Submission Ne, CA09S2018.] SEPARATED FROM MASTER RESOLUTION Paga 4 Printed on 10/23/2016 xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b36_6099_6552_181 CITY COUNCIL Summary Meeting Minutes For October 12, 2015 180872 Budget Amendmeni/Water and Sewer Budget/Switch Back to Detroit Water and Sewerage Department (DWSD) Water Supply Resolution resolving that the Finance Department is autharized to process a budget amendment to the appropriate Water and Sewer funds to facilitate the switch back to the Detroit water system as soon as practicable, with specific revenue and expenditure line items to be provided by the Chief Financial Officer. [NOTE: The State of Michigan and C.S, Mott Foundation have committed $6 million and $4 million dollars respectively to assist the City with the cost of purchasing water from the Detroit Water and Sewerage Department (DWSD) and its successor, the Great Lakes Water Authority (GLWA), unti] the Clty !s able to received water from the Karegnondi Water Authority (KYA). At this time the KWA reports that consiruction is on schedule to be completed by June 30, 2015 [2016]. The City estimates the total cost to purchase water through DWSD will be $12 million for nine months, The balance of $2 million not covered by the pledges of State and Local resources Is the responsibility of the City. A budget amendment is necessary to reflect both an increase in revenues for the receipt of $10 million in assistance and $2 million of budgeted Use of Fund Balance, and an increase in expenditures of $12 million for the purchase of DWSD water supply.] SEPARATED FROM MASTER RESOLUTION 150875 Administrator/Conversion to Detroit Water _ System Resolution resolving that the City Administrator is authorized to enter into agreements with the Detroit Water and Sewerage Department (DWSD) and Genesee County Drain Commission (GCDC) for conversion to the Detroit Water System. SEPARATED FROM MASTER RESOLUTION 186876 Establishment/indigencus Peoples Day Resolution resolving that the City of Flint shall recognize Indigenous Peoples Day on the second Monday in October and use it to reflect upon the invaluable contributions made by Indigenous Peoples to aur community. SEPARATED FROM MASTER RESOLUTION a Clty of Flint, Michigan Page 5 Printest on 10/23/2018 xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b36_6099_6552_182 CITY COUNCIL Summary Meeting Minutes For October 12, 2015 150865 150866 City of Flint, Michigan Budget Amendments/FY2016 Budget af the City of Flint/General Fund/Drug Law Enforcement Fund/Public Improvement Fund Resolution resolving that the FY2016 Budget of the City of Flint is hereby amended to reflect the changes in the attached list of budget adfustmenis to the city's General, Drug Law Enforcement and Public Improvernent Funds, dated October 7, 2015, AND, the Chief Financial Officer is authorized to do all things necessary to incorporate the attached changes into the (FY2016) Budget and to assign the appropriate account numbers. [NOTE: Budget adjustments are attached.] (City Administrator Submission No. CA0982015.] A motion was made by Councilperson Kincaid, seconded by Councilperson Nelson, that this matter be Adopted. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 7- Councilperson Poplar, Councilperson Nelson, Chairperson Freeman, Councilperson Galloway, Councilperson VanBuren, Councilperson Kincaid and Councilperson Mays Absent: 2- Vice President Davis and Councilperson Winirey Budgst Amendments/FY2016 Budget of the City of FlintWater Fund/Sewer Fund Resolution resolving that the FY2016 Budget of the City of Flint is hereby amended to reflect the changes in the attached list of budget adjustments to the city’s Water and Sewer Funds, dated October 7, 2015, AND, the Chlef Financial Officer is authorized to de all things necessary to incorporate the attached changes into the (FY2016) Budget and to assign the appropriate account numbers, [NOTE: Budget adjustments are attached.] [City Administrator Submission No. CA0992015.] Amotion was made by Councilperson Kincaid, seconded by Councilperson Nelson, that this matter be Adopted. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 8- Councilperson Poplar, Councilperson Nelson, Chairperson Freeman, Vice President Davis, Councilperson Galloway, Cauncilnerson VanBuren, Councilperson Kincaid and Councilperson Mays Absent: 1- Councilperson Winfrey Page 6 Printed on 10/23/2015 xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b36_6099_6552_183 CITY COUNCIL Summary Meeting Minutes For October 12, 2015 150872 150875 City of Filat, Michigan Budget AmendmentWater and Sewer Budget/Switch Back to Detroit Water and Sewerage Department (DWSD) Water Supply Resolutian resolving that the Finance Department is authorized to process a budget amendment to the appropriate Water and Sewer funds to facilitate the switch back to the Detroit water system as scon as practicable, with specific revenue and expenditure line items to be provided by the Chief Financial Officer. [NOTE: The State of Michigan and C.S. Mott Foundation have committed $6 million and $4 million dollars respectively to assist the City with the cost of purchasing water from the Detroit Water and Sewerage Department (DWSD) and Its successor, the Great Lakes Water Authority (GLWA), until the City ls able to recsived water from the Karegnondi Water Authority (KWA). At this time the KWA reports that construction is on schedule to be completed by dune 30, 2015 [2016]. The City estimates the total cost to purchase water through DWSD will be $12 million for nine months. The balance of $2 million not covered by the pledges of State and Local resources Is the responsibility of the City. A budget amendment is necessary to reflect both an increase in revenues for the receipt of $10 million in assistance and $2 million of budgeted Use of Fund Balance, and an increase In expenditures of $12 million for the purchase of DWSD water supply.) A motion was made by Councilperson Kincald, seconded by Councilperson Nelson, that this matter be Adopted. The motion carried by the follawing vote: Aye: 8- Councilperson Poplar, Councilperson Nelson, Chairperson Freeman, Vice President Davis, Councilperson Galloway, Councilperson VanBuren, Councilperson Kincaid and Councilperson Mays i: Absent: 1- Councilperson Winfrey Administratos/Conversion to Detroit Water System Resolution resolving that the City Administrator is authorized to enter into agreements with the Detroit Water and Sewerage Department (DWSD) and Genesee County Drain Commission (GCDC) for conversion to the Detroit Water System. Amotion was made by Councilperson Kincaid, seconded by Councilperson Nelson, that this matter be Adopted. The motion carried by the following vete: Aye: 8- Councilperson Poplar, Councilperson Nelson, Chairperson Freeman, Vice President Davis, Councilperson Galloway, Councilperson VanBuren, Councilperson Kincaid and Councilperson Mays Absent: 1- Councilperson Winfrey Page 7 Printed on 12/23/2015 xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b36_6099_6552_184 CITY COUNCIL Summary Meeting Minutes For October 12, 2075 150876 Establishment/indigenous Peoples Day Resolution resolving that the City of Flint shall recognize Indigenous Peoples Day on the second Monday in October and use it to reflect upon the invaluable contributions made by Indigenous Peoples to our community. A motion was made by Councilperson Kincaid, seconded by Couneliperson Nelson, that this matter be Adopted. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 8~ Councilperson Poplar, Councilperson Nelson, Chairperson Freeman, Vice President Davis, Councilperson Galloway, Councilperson VanBuren, Councilperson Kincaid and Councilperson Mays Absent: 1- Councilperson Winfrey Gity of Flint, Michigan Page 8 Printed on 10/23/2015 xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b36_6099_6552_185 oe Se2yq34 130886 (Bid #1600002) susmission no. CH /0 22015 presentep: [O° &f- ADOPTED: RESOLUTION TO BROWN & SONS CO. FOR THE ANNUAL SUPPLY OF BRAKE PARTS. BULBS, BREAKERS, SPRAYS AND FILTERS BY THE CITY ADMINISTRATOR RESOLUTION The Finance Department, Purchases and Supplies Division, has solicited a bid for brake parts, bulbs, breakers, sprays and filters for a three year period as requested by the Fleet Division; and Brown & Sons Co., 1720 Davison Rd., Flint, Michigan was the lowest responsive bidder

Admission of Fault in Flint’s Water Emergency For Immediate Release Mayor Dayne Walling Response to MDEQ’s Admission of Fault in Flint’s Water Emergency Flint, Michigan — October 19, 2015 — The following is a response from Mayor Dayne Walling regarding the MDEQ’s statement admitting fault in the Flint water emergency: Today, the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality (MDEQ) acknowledges its leading role in the decision-making that led to the contamination of Flint’s drinking water. The people of Flint hear this admission and we demand that the State fully fix this problem they caused. While the State taking responsibility and the switch to Detroit water are steps in the right direction for Flint, actions speak louder than words. Now, the Governor and the State need to 1 xxxEND_PAGE:deq14_b0758_2571_2572_1 provide tens of millions of dollars to fix Flint’s water and infrastructure as well as to provide for the families, children and schools affected. I will continue to push for changes and advocate for our City until every drop of water is 100% safe. The MDEQ assured Flint that the switch was being handled safely and responsibly. We relied on the information from MDEQ, and clearly that information was wrong. My heart goes out to the children and families who are affected by this issue. This morning our local Senator Jim Ananich said the following: “We do not know whether the misapplication of federal rules was intentional or due to negligence. That’s why the Legislature needs to have a robust role in any investigation, and in ensuring those responsible for Flint’s water crisis are held accountable.” | applaud Senator Ananich's Statement and | urge the Governor and State Officials to take the necessary steps to ensure accountability so that this never happens again to any community. —END-— -Jason Lorenz Public Information Officer City of Flint (810) 237-2039 (Office) ! I (Cell) i =). i <Mayor Response to MDEQ Statement 10.19.15.pdf> xxxEND_PAGE:deq14_b0758_2571_2572_2

For Immediate Release City of Flint Reconnects to Detroit Water Flint, Michigan — October 16, 2015 — Flint has reconnected to Detroit water. reached an agreement with the Detroit Water and Sewerage Department (DWSD) for the temporary provision of treated Lake Huron water to Flint. Work to establish the reconnection will begin immediately in a coordinated effort between the City of Flint, Genesee County and the DWSD. A tremendous effort by all three partners, along with the efforts of the Governor and the State Legislature, ensured that this action occurred as quickly as possible. “The money from the state to begin fixing Flint water by reconnecting to Detroit is just a start - a down payment,’ said Mayor Dayne Walling. “I am not going to stop until every drop of drinking water in Flint is 100% safe.” Detroit water will be introduced into the Flint system throughout the evening. It is expected that the thorough replacement from Flint River water to Detroit water will happen after approximately three weeks. Residents in Flint may see discoloration as well as noticing some taste and odor issues during the transition. Water provided by DWSD will contain corrosion control agents to hinder the leaching of lead from old pipes into the water, however, the City will also be adding additional corrosion control agents to further minimize the risk presented by lead pipes. The contract between the City and DWSD calls for the provision of 12.5 million gallons per day (mgd) of treated water from Lake Huron at a cost of $1.1 million per month. DWSD Director Sue McCormick noted that the talks between Flint, DWSD and the GLWA Board were very cordial: “everyone acted in a spirt of cooperation in order to come to this agreement.” Flint will purchase water from Detroit until the Karegnondi Water Authority (KWA) pipeline can be completed in 2016. At that time, the KWA will become the primary water source for the City and the Flint River will remain as a backup system. 1 xxxEND_PAGE:executiveofficeemails21_b1009_2514_2515_1 Residents with questions or concerns about the hydrant flushing in their area can call the Water Service Center at 810-766-7202. Continuing information on water will be provided via the City of Flint’s website, —END- -Jason Lorenz Public Information Officer City of Flint (81.0) 237-2039 (Office) Cell) Tink. com xxxEND_PAGE:executiveofficeemails21_b1009_2514_2515_2

Importance: High Heads up

1 xxxEND_PAGE:deq15_b518_1953_1959_1 Croft <[email protected]> woneeennee Forwarded message ----------

wonecenne= Forwarded message ----

For Immediate Release Mayor Dayne Walling Expresses Gratitude to State Legislature for Approval of Funding to Support Flint Water Needs Flint, Michigan — October 15, 2015 — Flint Mayor Dayne Walling is expressing his gratitude to the Michigan Legislature for their quick response by approving a bill that provides over $9 million in funding for Flint. Both the State House and the Senate voted unanimously to pass bill HB 4102 to allow for the City of Flint to temporarily reconnect to Detroit water. “T would like to thank the legislature for taking swift and decisive action to come to the aid of the citizens of Flint in time when they need it most,” said Mayor Dayne Walling. “We can now move to secure a reconnection to Detroit and provide Lake Huron water until the KWA pipeline can be completed next year.” In addition to the $6 million asked for by Governor Snyder, the legislature approved an additional $3.5 million for support services related to water, including in-home plumbing testing, health testing and services for those affected by lead and the provision and distribution of water for vulnerable individuals. —END-— -Jason Lorenz xxxEND_PAGE:executiveofficeemails21_b0276_0585_0586_1 Public Information Officer City of Flint 9 (Office) Cell) xxxEND_PAGE:executiveofficeemails21_b0276_0585_0586_2

Million in Fund Balance to Reconnect to Detroit Water xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b35_5648_6098_424 For Immediate Release RTAB Approves Resolution for the Use of $2 Million in Fund Balance to Reconnect to Detroit Water Flint, Michigan — October 14, 2015 — The City of Flint’s Receivership Transition Advisory Board has today approved a resolution that directs $2 Million in fund balance from the Water and Sewer funds be used to fund Flint’s portion of the reconnection to Detroit as the City’s water source. The Board voted unanimously to approve the measure which will compliment commitments by Governor Snyder in the amount of $6 million and the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation in the amount of $4 million, respectively, for a total reconnection cost of $12 million. “Flint is one step closer to switching back to Detroit water with the board's approval,” said Mayor Dayne Walling. “Now we need approval from the state treasurer and support from the state legislature and I urge them to act immediately.” Approval from the legislature is required to finalize the negotiations with the Great Lakes Water Authority, formerly Detroit Water and Sewerage (DWSD). Once the contract between the Authority, Genesse County and the City are complete, Flint can once again begin receiving treated Lake Huron water from Detroit. -Jason Lorenz Public Information Officer City of Flint (810) 237-2039 (Office) (810) 875-2576 (Cell) om cityofflint.com xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b35_5648_6098_425 Cline, Richard (7 reasury)

Request For Immediate Release City Administrator Statement Regarding Rep. Phelps FOIA Request Flint, Michigan — October 12, 2015 — The following statement is in response to remarks from Representative Phil Phelps regarding his recent Freedom of Information Act request of the City of Flint. “The City of Flint is operating as permitted by the MDEQ, however the specific documents requested by Rep. Phelps do not exist. As the City’s full-time back up water source during the previous contract with DWSD, the Flint River was already an approved drinking water source. This issue could be as simple as a miscommunication on what was sought by Rep. Phelps and the City is willing to meet with his office to clarify and provide more information.” -Natasha L. Henderson City Administrator, City of Flint -END -Jason Lorenz Public Information Officer City of Flint xxxEND_PAGE:treasury01_b35_5648_6098_186 Dempkowski, Angela (Ti reasury)

Thanks much to you both. Below is latest version of release that works to incorporate and marry all of yours and Mott’s comments, along with others. Believe we got all addressed. Please review and make sure all good from your end. We can do any final, major tweaks in the morning. Holler if anything else needed at all between now and tomorrow morning. See you soon and thanks for all your help! SW Gov. Rick Snyder: Move back to Detroit water provides best protection for public health in Flint State, Mott Foundation, city form partnership to fund switch until KWA is ready FLINT, Mich. — Flint families and children will be better protected by reconnecting with the Great Lakes Water Authority as the source of the city’s drinking water until the Karegnondi Water Authority pipeline is completed, Gov. Rick Snyder said. Snyder said Thursday that he will request the state Legislature to provide half, or $6 million, of the $12 million needed to reconnect with the authority through next summer, when the KWA is expected to be completed. The Flint city government will provide $2 million and the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation has committed $4 million. “All Flint residents need clean, safe drinking water,” Snyder said. “The technical experts helping the city on its water advisory all agree this move back to the Great Lakes Water Authority provides the best public health protection for children and families. This effort today is the result of people coming together to solve a problem. I appreciate Detroit’s willingness to reconnect with Flint, the Mott Foundation’s generous commitment, and the dedication of all parties to come together to protect Flint families and children.” Flint city leaders requested the state’s help to fund the reconnection and to assist with health and infrastructure issues. Flint’s move to the Great Lakes Water Authority is expected to cost about $1.3 million per month until the Karegnondi Water Authority is completed next summer. “It’s heartening to know so many people are working at so many levels to bring safe, clean water back to Flint,” Mott Foundation President Ridgway White said. “We believe that reconnecting the city’s water supply is the right and necessary thing to do, and we’re glad we could help the state and the city make it happen.” xxxEND_PAGE:executiveofficeemails21_b0543_1088_1095_1 The move to Detroit water is expected to carry public health benefits. As large bodies of water, the Great Lakes are naturally prone to fewer problems from large rain events and other runoff issues that can sometimes be present in shallower rivers. Additionally, the Great Lakes Water Authority water already has additional corrosion control, using phosphates to help coat the insides of pipes and limit lead from leaching into the water. However, reconnecting with the authority will not completely resolve the city’s problem with lead service lines or aging infrastructure. It will take time for pipes in Flint to become coated with the phosphate corrosion control. Additionally, some households in the city could experience lead in their drinking water until all lead pipes and plumbing are replaced. "Reconnecting to Detroit is the fastest way to deliver clean, safe water to Flint and stabilize the infrastructure system,” Flint Mayor Dayne Walling said. “I appreciate the state, the Mott Foundation, Detroit, and the county's participation in a solution for Flint's water problems. The health and safety of Flint's families, children and seniors is my top priority and reconnecting to Detroit is a major step that the city could not take alone given budget constraints." To best protect public health, Snyder said state and local authorities will continue to carry out steps outlined on Oct. 2 in a comprehensive action plan, including continued testing, the use of faucet filters and providing residents with accurate information about steps to eliminate lead exposure. The Michigan Departments of Environmental Quality and Health and Human Services today also committed an additional $3.5 million for water filters, free lead testing through the state laboratory for Flint water customers, and hiring additional staff to conduct health exposure monitoring for lead in drinking water. Free filters are available for current MDHHS clients at the 125 E. Union St. or 4809 Clio Road MDHHS office locations. For residents who are not currently enrolled in MDHHS assistance programs, free filters are available at the Genesee County Community Action Resource Department offices at 2727 Lippincott and 601 North Saginaw in Flint. Staff will be at all four locations from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, to distribute filters and assist residents who have questions about proper installation. At the Lippincott location only, extended hours will be offered this weekend, including until 7 p.m. on Thursday and Friday and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. Other good practices for residents concerned about lead include turning on the cold water tap and running the water until it’s as cold as it will go. Additionally, only use cold water for cooking, drinking and especially mixing baby formula. School test results released; more investigation planned The state today also released the first results from its lead screening program in schools and homes. Of 37 total samples taken at 13 buildings, four samples spread over three buildings exceeded the federal action level of 15 parts per billion. However, this sampling provides only an initial screen, and the state is committing to further testing water and inspecting plumbing at these schools. Until testing is complete, schools are advised to continue using bottled water and filtration as a precaution to protect children. In addition, free testing is still available for any other Flint school, including daycares and Head Starts. Free testing is also available for any Flint resident. Additional information, including more detailed lead screening results, is available at yoww michigan. gov/Tintwater. Hit# 2 xxxEND_PAGE:executiveofficeemails21_b0543_1088_1095_2

Looks great, Sara. Tomorrow will surely be interesting. itvoelflint.com> wrote: On Oct 7, 2015 9:43 PM, "Dayne Walling" <dwe Thank you. Please do use Jason as the City public information officer and press contact. Release looks great! Couple things and my quote _ This sentence is not accurate: Flint city leaders requested the state’s help to fund the reconnection after a _ Wednesday meeting of Flint’s Technical Advisory Committee. I made my request to the Governor and COS on 10/2 and the Governor asked me about a funding arrangement prior to the advisory committee meeting. I think you could use a more general line such as: Flint city leaders requested the state’s help to fund the reconnection and to assist with health and infrastructure issues. Then my quote: "Reconnecting to Detroit is the fastest way to deliver clean, safe water to Flint and stabilize the infrastructure | system. I appreciate the State, the Mott Foundation, Detroit, and the County's participation in a solution for _ Flint's water problems. The health and safety of Flint's families, children and seniors is my top priority and reconnecting to Detroit is a major step that the City could not take alone given budget constraints." _ Finally, I have heard debate among the technical staff about the term optimized corrosion control. In particular, _ Lunderstand that optimization actually takes place over time and Flint's system may not be optimized with the dosage of phosphate based corrosion control currently in the Detroit system, which is at a maintenance level. INstead of: Additionally, the Great Lakes Water Authority has already fully optimized its corrosion control Could say: Additionally, the Great Lakes Water Authority water already has additional corrosion control Nice working with you too and see you tomorrow _ Dayne | Greetings Mayor and Jason — xxxEND_PAGE:executiveofficeemails21_b0543_1088_1095_3 Here is proposed run of show for tomorrow, along with the draft release. Again, per earlier conversations, highly confidential and not for sharing as dependent on final details getting worked out at tomorrow’s 9 a.m. meeting. On the release, please note in particular the placeholder for the Mayor’s quote. Please review and let us know of any edits or concerns you may have. We look forward to your feedback. If there’s a chance you can get us the quote sometime yet this evening, that'd be fantastic. Also, we'd like to put a city media contact here as well. Assuming that’s Jason. Just wanted to verify which contact info should we use? Thanks again. Glad to be working and collaborating with the city on this very challenging issue. Best regards, SW Run of show & comment topics below: | 9:45 AM — 10:00 AM Pre-Brief with all speakers | 10:00 AM — 10:01 AM Harvey Hollins kicks off press conference; introduces Governor | 10:01 AM — 10:05 AM Governor gives remarks 10:05 AM - 10:06 AM Harvey Hollins introduces Mayor Dayne Walling 10:06 AM — 10:10 AM Mayor Walling gives remarks - 10:10 AM — 10:11 AM Harvey Hollins introduces DEQ Director Dan Wyant 10:11 AM — 10:15 AM Director Wyant gives remarks xxxEND_PAGE:executiveofficeemails21_b0543_1088_1095_4 10:15 AM — 10:16 AM Harvey Hollins introduces DHHS Director Nick Lyon 10:16 AM — 10:17 AM Director Nick Lyon introduces Dr. Eden Wells 10:17 AM - 10:20 AM Dr. Eden Wells remarks 10:20 AM — 10:21 AM Harvey Hollins introduces Ridgway White of Mott Foundation 10:21 AM - 10:25 AM Ridgway White gives remarks 10:25 AM - 10:35 AM Q&A from the podium 10:35 AM Event concludes; Governor departs Nature of comments: RDS — Collaboration led to solution, outline of solution Mayor Walling — Importance of solution to Flint Dan Wyant — Overview of steps on transition from Flint River to DWSD, school testing results ick Lyon — DHHS involvement Dr. Eden Wells — Testing of water going forward, use of filters approved by NSF Ridgway White — Importance of collaboration/commitment to Flint || Release: | Gov. Rick Snyder: Move back to Detroit water provides _ best protection for public health in Flint | _ State, Mott Foundation and city form partnership to fund switch | FLINT, Mich. — Flint families and children will be better protected by reconnecting with the Great _ Lakes Water Authority as the source of the city’s drinking water, Gov. Rick Snyder said. xxxEND_PAGE:executiveofficeemails21_b0543_1088_1095_5 Snyder said Thursday that he will request the state Legislature to provide half, or $6 million, of the $12 million needed to reconnect with the authority. The Flint city government will provide $2 million and the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation will donate $4 million. “All Flint residents need clean, safe drinking water,” Snyder said. “The technical experts helping the city on its water advisory all agree this move back to the Great Lakes Water Authority provides the best public health protection for children and families. This effort today is the result of people coming together to solve a problem. | appreciate Detroit’s willingness to reconnect with Flint, the Mott Foundation’s generous donation, and the dedication of all parties to come together to protect Flint families and children.” The Michigan Departments of Environmental Quality and Health and Human Services today also committed an additional $3.5 million for water filters, free lead testing through the state laboratory for Flint water customers, and hiring additional staff to conduct health exposure monitoring for lead in drinking water. Flint city leaders requested the state’s help to fund the reconnection after a Wednesday meeting of Flint’s Technical Advisory Committee. Flint’s move to the Great Lakes Water Authority is expected to cost about $1.3 million per month until the Karegnondi Water Authority is completed next summer. INSERT MAYOR QUOTE HERE The move to Detroit water, which is drawn from Lake Huron, carries many public health benefits. As _ | large bodies of water, the Great Lakes are naturally prone to fewer problems from large rain events _. and other runoff issues that can be present in shallower rivers. Additionally, the Great Lakes Water 1. Authority has already fully optimized its corrosion control, using phosphates to help coat the insides _ Of pipes and prevent lead from leaching into the water. __ However, reconnecting with the authority will not completely resolve the city’s problem with lead _. service lines or aging infrastructure. It will take time for pipes in Flint to become coated with the _ phosphate corrosion control. Additionally, some households in the city could experience lead in their _. drinking water until all lead pipes and plumbing are replaced. _ INSERT MOTT FOUNDATION QUOTE HERE xxxEND_PAGE:executiveofficeemails21_b0543_1088_1095_6 To best protect public health, Snyder said state and local authorities will continue to carry out steps outlined on Oct. 2 ina comprehensive action plan, including continued testing, the use of faucet filters and providing residents with accurate information about steps to eliminate lead exposure. Free filters are available for current MDHHS clients at the 125 E. Union St. or 4809 Clio Road MDHHS office locations. For residents who are not currently enrolled in MDHHS assistance programs, free filters are available at the Genesee County Community Action Resource Department offices at 2727 Lippincott and 601 North Saginaw in Flint. Staff will be at all four locations from 9 a.m. to 4p.m., Monday through Friday, to distribute filters and assist residents who have questions about proper installation. At the Lippincott location only, extended hours will be offered this weekend, including until 7 p.m. on Thursday and Friday and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. Other good practices for residents concerned about lead include turning on the cold water tap and running the water until it's as cold as it will go. Additionally, only use cold water for cooking, drinking and especially mixing baby formula. School test results released; more investigation planned The state today also released the first results from its lead screening program in schools and homes. Of 37 total samples taken at 13 buildings, four samples spread over three buildings exceeded the federal action level of 15 parts per billion. However, this sampling provides only an initial screen, and the state is committing to further testing water and inspecting plumbing at these schools. Until testing is complete, schools are advised to continue using bottled water and filtration as a precaution to protect children. _ In addition, free testing is still available for any other Flint school, including daycares and Head _ Starts. Free testing is also available for any Flint resident. _ Additional information, including more detailed lead screening results, is available at | Waww michigan gov/flintwater. HH xxxEND_PAGE:executiveofficeemails21_b0543_1088_1095_7 _ Dayne Walling _ Mayor, City of Flint _ City Hall, 1101 S. Saginaw St. _ Flint, MI 48502 | 810-766-7346 | follow me on twitter at xxxEND_PAGE:executiveofficeemails21_b0543_1088_1095_8

Importance: High Greetings Mayor and Jason — Here is proposed run of show for tomorrow, along with the draft release. Again, per earlier conversations, highly confidential and not for sharing as dependent on final details getting worked out at tomorrow’s 9 a.m. meeting. On the release, please note in particular the placeholder for the Mayor’s quote. Please review and let us know of any edits or concerns you may have. We look forward to your feedback. If there’s a chance you can get us the quote sometime yet this evening, that’d be fantastic. Also, we’d like to put a city media contact here as well. Assuming that’s Jason. Just wanted to verify which contact info should we use? Thanks again. Glad to be working and collaborating with the city on this very challenging issue. Best regards, SW Run of show & comment topics below: 9:45 AM — 10:00 AM Pre-Brief with all speakers 10:00 AM — 10:01 AM Harvey Hollins kicks off press conference; introduces Governor 10:01 AM — 10:05 AM Governor gives remarks 10:05 AM — 10:06 AM Harvey Hollins introduces Mayor Dayne Walling 10:06 AM — 10:10 AM Mayor Walling gives remarks 10:10 AM - 10:11 AM Harvey Hollins introduces DEQ Director Dan Wyant 10:11 AM — 10:15 AM Director Wyant gives remarks 10:15 AM — 10:16 AM Harvey Hollins introduces DHHS Director Nick Lyon 10:16 AM — 10:17 AM Director Nick Lyon introduces Dr. Eden Wells 10:17 AM — 10:20 AM Dr. Eden Wells remarks 10:20 AM — 10:21 AM Harvey Hollins introduces Ridgway White of Mott Foundation 10:21 AM — 10:25 AM Ridgway White gives remarks 10:25 AM — 10:35 AM Q&A from the podium 10:35 AM Event concludes; Governor departs Nature of comments: RDS — Collaboration led to solution, outline of solution Mayor Walling — Importance of solution to Flint Dan Wyant — Overview of steps on transition from Flint River to DWSD, school testing results Nick Lyon — DHHS involvement Dr. Eden Wells — Testing of water going forward, use of filters approved by NSF Ridgway White - Importance of collaboration/commitment to Flint xxxEND_PAGE:executiveofficeemails21_b0537_1071_1073_1 Release: Gov. Rick Snyder: Move back to Detroit water provides best protection for public health in Flint State, Mott Foundation and city form partnership to fund switch FLINT, Mich. — Flint families and children will be better protected by reconnecting with the Great Lakes Water Authority as the source of the city’s drinking water, Gov. Rick Snyder said. Snyder said Thursday that he will request the state Legislature to provide half, or $6 million, of the $12 million needed to reconnect with the authority. The Flint city government will provide $2 million and the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation will donate $4 million. “All Flint residents need clean, safe drinking water,” Snyder said. “The technical experts helping the city on its water advisory all agree this move back to the Great Lakes Water Authority provides the best public health protection for children and families. This effort today is the result of people coming together to solve a problem. | appreciate Detroit's willingness to reconnect with Flint, the Mott Foundation’s generous donation, and the dedication of all parties to come together to protect Flint families and children.” The Michigan Departments of Environmental Quality and Health and Human Services today also committed an additional $3.5 million for water filters, free lead testing through the state laboratory for Flint water customers, and hiring additional staff to conduct health exposure monitoring for lead in drinking water. Flint city leaders requested the state’s help to fund the reconnection after a Wednesday meeting of Flint’s Technical Advisory Committee. Flint’s move to the Great Lakes Water Authority is expected to cost about $1.3 million per month until the Karegnondi Water Authority is completed next summer. INSERT MAYOR QUOTE HERE The move to Detroit water, which is drawn from Lake Huron, carries many public health benefits. As large bodies of water, the Great Lakes are naturally prone to fewer problems from large rain events and other runoff issues that can be present in shallower rivers. Additionally, the Great Lakes Water Authority has already fully optimized its corrosion control, using phosphates to help coat the insides of pipes and prevent lead from leaching into the water. However, reconnecting with the authority will not completely resolve the city’s problem with lead service lines or aging infrastructure. It will take time for pipes in Flint to become coated with the phosphate corrosion control. Additionally, some households in the city could experience lead in their drinking water until all lead pipes and plumbing are replaced. INSERT MOTT FOUNDATION QUOTE HERE To best protect public health, Snyder said state and local authorities will continue to carry out steps outlined on Oct. 2 in a comprehensive action plan, including continued testing, the use of faucet filters and providing residents with accurate information about steps to eliminate lead exposure. Free filters are available for current MDHHS clients at the 125 E. Union St. or 4809 Clio Road MDHHS office locations. For residents who are not currently enrolled in MDHHS assistance programs, free filters are available at the Genesee County Community Action Resource Department offices at 2727 Lippincott and 601 North Saginaw in Flint. Staff will be at all four locations from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, to distribute filters and assist residents who have questions about proper installation. At the Lippincott location xxxEND_PAGE:executiveofficeemails21_b0537_1071_1073_2 only, extended hours will be offered this weekend, including until 7 p.m. on Thursday and Friday and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. water until it’s as aie as it will go. Additionally, only use cold water for cooking, drinking and especially mixing baby formula. School test results released; more investigation planned The state today also released the first results from its lead screening program in schools and homes. Of 37 total samples taken at 13 buildings, four samples spread over three buildings exceeded the federal action level of 15 parts per billion. However, this sampling provides only an initial screen, and the state is committing to further testing water and inspecting plumbing at these schools. Until testing is complete, schools are advised to continue using bottled water and filtration as a precaution to protect children. In addition, free testing is still available for any other Flint school, including daycares and Head Starts. Free testing is also available for any Flint resident. Additional information, including more detailed lead screening results, is available at Ley Hiniwater, xxxEND_PAGE:executiveofficeemails21_b0537_1071_1073_3

For Immediate Release Kroger Donates 19 Palettes of Bottled Water to Mayor Dayne Walling who Plans to Donate it to Flint Community Schools, Al Serra Auto Plaza to Hold Water Donation Drive to Help Flint Senior Centers Flint, Michigan — October 6, 2015 — Mayor Dayne Walling has received a donation from Kroger grocers of 19 palettes of water to help those in the community struggling with water. The Mayor has in turn donated that water to the Flint Community Schools for distribution to students. In addition to the Kroger donation, Al Serra Auto Plaza of Grand Blanc has announced plans to hold a month long bottled water donation drive to collect water for distribution to Flint’s two Senior Centers as well as the Flint Community Schools. Details on that donation drive will be available at Ai Serra’s Facebook page today. “Our children are a top priority given the effects lead can have on their development,” said Mayor Walling. “Any bottled water donations we receive will be used for our children and other high risk groups, such as our seniors. We continue to recommend that residents follow the instructions of the Genesee County Health Department concerning lead in drinking water.” The City has been working with local aid agencies to provide water relief to Flint residents. Last week the City worked with the United Way of Genesee County to provide residents with water tap filters and gave away over 3,000 of them on Saturday, October 3, 2015 at the UM-Flint Recreation Center. On Friday it also was announced by the State of Michigan that $1 Million has been allocated to providing residents with water filters. 1 xxxEND_PAGE:executiveofficeemails20_b1625_4002_4003_1 -Jason Lorenz Public Information Officer City of Flint [email protected] -END— xxxEND_PAGE:executiveofficeemails20_b1625_4002_4003_2

for Water Filter Initiative SEE ATTACHED PRESS RELEASES : United Way, City of Flint Tap $105,000 to Purchase Water Filters Donations and grant funds will purchase 5,250 water filters for Flint residents. GM Foundation Donates $50,000 to Purchase Water Filters in Flint. “This is a great example of community members, leaders and partners banding together to ensure people have access to clean drinking water,” said Flint Mayor Dayne Walling. -Jason Lorenz Public Information Officer City of Flint (810) 237-2039 (Office) (Cell) [email protected] xxxEND_PAGE:executiveofficeemails19_b166_401_401_1

For Immediate Release City of Flint Issues Lead Advisory Flint, Michigan — September 25, 2015 — The City of Flint is issuing a Lead Advisory for residents to be aware of lead levels in drinking water after hearing concerns from the medical community. While the City is in full compliance with the Federal Safe Drinking Water Act, this information is being shared as part of a public awareness campaign to ensure that everyone takes note that no level of lead is considered safe. The Genesee County Health Department has issued a fact sheet regarding lead precautions for residents. The Department recommends: « Flush your cold-water pipes by running the water for approximately 5 minutes « Use only water from the cold-water tap for drinking, cooking, and especially for making baby formula. = Install a water filter that is NSF-certified for lead removal. Lead contamination can leach into water from a home’s lead water service lines, lead solder, and leaded plumbing materials including fixtures, faucets, and fittings. Older service lines with pipes and fixtures installed before 1986 can sometimes be more susceptible to lead issues due to materials used in the home such as lead based paint and lead pipes. This message is meant as a precaution to residents and does not mean that all homes in the City will experience the same issue. Residents with concerns about lead service lines and lead in home plumbing fixtures are encouraged to contact the City’s Utilities Division to schedule a free water testing by calling the Water Treatment Plant at 810-787-6537 and pressing #1 after prompted or by emailing flintwater@ xxxEND_PAGE:executiveofficeemails21_b0068_0110_0112_1 The City of Flint is working proactively along with the County Health Department, the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality, and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to improve the water system throughout the City. An accelerated plan to add a corrosion control agent to our water within 30 to 60 days with expedited approval from the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality is already underway. This will reduce corrosion which can cause lead in old pipes to leach into the water. This plan is in addition to Mayor Walling’s letter requesting $30 Million in water infrastructure assistance funding from the State of Michigan. $10 Million of that request would be for the replacement of lead service lines in households to ensure that lead no longer presents a danger to the drinking water of our residents. As the letter states, “It is the City’s position that the abatement of lead through the removal of lead containing pipes and fixtures in homes is the best long term solution to keeping our residents’ water safe.” Mayor Walling further stated: "I am extremely concerned about the risks around lead with Flint's children and I will be working tirelessly to ensure the water is safe and all of our families have the information they need. I also will continue to pursue funding for infrastructure improvements and a comprehensive healthy homes initiative that addresses lead in paint and pipes. We have to get the lead out of our community to eliminate the threat of childhood lead poisoning." The City of Flint continues working proactively with the County Health Department, the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality, and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to improve the water system throughout the City. The City remains committed to working with all of our partners in the Water Technical Advisory Committee to address all issues of public health and quality concerns that face the community. Updates on progress made in addressing this issue will be made during regular public meetings including City Council and other scheduled meetings. Information on this and all related matters will continue to be posted on the City of Flint’s website, cityofflint. com. -END- -Jason Lorenz Public Information Officer City of Flint xxxEND_PAGE:executiveofficeemails21_b0068_0110_0112_2 xxxEND_PAGE:executiveofficeemails21_b0068_0110_0112_3

UPDATE: Flint Mayor Dayne Walling will also be in attendance for today's briefing. -Jason Lorenz Public Information Officer City of Flint (810) 237-2039 (Office) “(Cell [email protected]

UPDATE: Flint Mayor Dayne Walling will also be in attendance for today's briefing. -Jason Lorenz Public Information Officer City of Flint (810) 237-2039 (Office) “(Cell [email protected]

UPDATE: Flint Mayor Dayne Walling will also be in attendance for today's briefing. -Jason Lorenz Public Information Officer City of Flint (810) 237-2039 (Office) (810) 875-2576 (Cell) [email protected] On Thu, Sep 24, 2015 at 5:18 PM, Jason Lorenz

UPDATE: Flint Mayor Dayne Walling will also be in attendance for today's briefing. -Jason Lorenz Public Information Officer City of Flint (810) 237-2039 (Office) (810) 875-2576 (Cell) [email protected] On Thu, Sep 24, 2015 at 5:18 PM, Jason Lorenz

PRESS BRIEFING: Health Information for Residents on Water will be shared with the press. WHEN: Friday, September 25, 2015 at 10:00am WHERE: Mayor's Office Conference Room Details: City Administrator Natasha L. Henderson and Department of Public Works Director Howard Croft will be joined by officials from the Genesee County Health Department to share important health information for Flint residents on water. xxxEND_PAGE:executiveofficeemails21_b0066_0107_0107_1