The regulation of pigeons emerged as a focal point during the meeting, highlighting an effort to update and clarify the township’s codes to better manage residential concerns related to animal keeping. The new ordinance specifically defines pigeons and doves based on their biological classification and imposes a cap on the number of birds residents can keep. The requirement for the placement of enclosures aims to mitigate potential nuisances and health concerns in residential areas.

Another noteworthy agenda item was the authorization of a sid letter agreement with Brick Standard LLC, which manages a solar farm on Sally Road. With RWE ceasing its operations in the wholesale energy market, the agreement now designates DTE Energy Trading as the new third-party supplier. This transition aims to maintain continuity in energy procurement and ensure direct financial transactions between the supplier and the township, with no additional cost increases expected.

The council also addressed several routine fiscal matters, including authorizing budget transfers and approving manual and computer bill resolutions. These resolutions involved the transfer of funds into dedicated accounts for accumulated absence liabilities and animal control, along with authorizing participation in a national cooperative to streamline procurement processes and achieve cost savings.

During the public comment section, residents raised concerns about a previous trailer ordinance discussion, street lighting inadequacies, and road conditions. These issues underscore ongoing community engagement and the desire for improvements in local infrastructure and services. The council acknowledged these concerns.