One item at the meeting was the proclamation celebrating the Guinness World Record achieved at Yogi Berra Stadium. On September 21, 2025, the stadium became the site of the world’s largest game of catch, with 1,179 pairs participating. The mayor expressed gratitude to the community for their involvement and particularly recognized the efforts of a local individual named Billy, who has been instrumental in organizing community activities in Little Falls.

In addition to this celebratory announcement, the council addressed several ordinances and resolutions aimed at enhancing the town’s infrastructure and services. Among these, the council approved a resolution to participate in the P County co-op pricing system, which streamlines procurement processes by allowing the town to purchase items at state pricing through approved vendors. This initiative is expected to optimize the town’s purchasing efficiency and provide cost savings.

Another resolution involved securing an Assistance to Firefighters Grant from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, amounting to $98,812.38. This grant will be used to purchase turnout gear for firefighters, essential for their safety and effectiveness in emergency situations. The cost of a full set of turnout gear is approximately $5,000 per firefighter, and securing this grant helps Little Falls maintain updated and safe equipment for its fire department.

The council also addressed modifications to the town’s parking regulations, reflecting community feedback. These changes included the addition of handicap parking spaces on Wilmore Road and Main Street and the creation of a loading zone in the same area to better accommodate residents with disabilities. These adjustments aim to improve accessibility and convenience for residents and visitors alike.

Discussion on the amendment of the fee ordinance in Chapter 71 was another focal point of the meeting. The proposed changes are designed to allow a more flexible fee structure, offering ranges or specific dollar amounts for certain activities. This amendment seeks to make town services more adaptable to varying needs and circumstances. The council also touched on the recreation sports fees, which are subject to amendment, aligning with the town’s goal to enhance community engagement through sports and recreational activities.

In addition to legislative matters, the council members provided updates on upcoming community events. The Veterans Day services, hosted by the American Legion Post 108 at Norvote Park, were highlighted as a key event, with a call for community attendance to honor the service of veterans. The holiday parade on November 29 was also announced, promising an array of participants and floats to celebrate the festive season.

Council members also expressed enthusiasm for a range of library events, including a Lincoln portrait presentation and a Dungeons and Dragons program for young residents. The holiday trolley ride scheduled for December 18 was noted as an exciting initiative with limited seating available for residents, complementing the town’s holiday decorating contest.

In a report on public safety and community welfare, discussions from a recent domestic violence awareness committee meeting were shared. These included plans for a divert team in Little Falls, teleconferences for survivors, and opportunities for community outreach, highlighting ongoing collaboration with the police department to support domestic violence survivors.