A fuller log of what Council actually did.

The City of Philadelphia is considering a bill that would allow the city to lease or sublease certain parcels of land, including Victory Gardens and Emerson Landfill, to the Philadelphia Authority for Industrial Development. The goal is to clean up the land and develop a facility that would be used by the International Union of Operating Engineers Local 542. This would affect the use of these specific properties and the organizations involved.

Authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property, on behalf of the City of Philadelphia, to enter into lease or sublease agreements with the Philadelphia Authority for Industrial Development for all or a portion of the premises that includes certain parcels of land, generally referred to as Victory Gardens and Emerson Landfill, for environmental remediation of the land, development of a facility at said premises, and use by the International Union of Operating Engineers Local 542, all under certain terms and conditions.

ORDERED PLACED ON THIS DAY`S FIRST READING CALENDAR

Procedural action without a posted tally.

The City of Philadelphia is considering a bill to sell a city-owned property at 5928-30 Germantown Avenue to the Philadelphia Authority for Industrial Development. This property includes buildings and improvements, and the sale would transfer full ownership to the authority. The sale affects the city and the authority, as well as the surrounding community in the 8th Councilmanic District.

Authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property to execute and deliver a deed to the Philadelphia Authority for Industrial Development conveying fee simple title to a certain tract of City-owned land with buildings and improvements, situated on 5928-30 Germantown Avenue in the 8th Councilmanic District of the City of Philadelphia

ORDERED PLACED ON THIS DAY`S FIRST READING CALENDAR

Procedural action without a posted tally.

Renaming and designating the property commonly referred to as Panati Playground, located at 3100 N 22nd Street, to the "Allegheny West Recreation Center" in recognition of the community and neighborhood that it serves.

ORDERED PLACED ON THIS DAY`S FIRST READING CALENDAR

Procedural action without a posted tally.

The City of Philadelphia is considering a bill to amend a sublease agreement for a building at 1600-26 John F. Kennedy Boulevard. This amendment would allow the City to use all or part of the building under certain terms and conditions. The agreement is between the City and the Philadelphia Municipal Authority.

Authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property, on behalf of the City of Philadelphia, to enter into an amendment to a sublease agreement with the Philadelphia Municipal Authority, for use by the City of all or a portion of the premises located at 1600-26 John F. Kennedy Boulevard, under certain terms and conditions.

ORDERED PLACED ON THIS DAY`S FIRST READING CALENDAR

Procedural action without a posted tally.

The City of Philadelphia is considering a bill to buy a piece of land near Cobbs Creek that includes the Cibotti Recreation Center. This land is bounded by several streets and the creek. The purchase would be made by the City, with the goal of acquiring the property under certain terms and conditions.

Authorizing real estate transactions by the Commissioner of Public Property, the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority and the Philadelphia Land Bank necessary to permit the City of Philadelphia to acquire property bounded by Island Avenue, Elmwood Avenue, South 77th Street, Buist Avenue, South 78th Street, Cobbs Creek waterway, the vacated section of South 75th, and the former Grays Avenue, including property known as Cibotti Recreation Center, all under certain terms and conditions.

ORDERED PLACED ON THIS DAY`S FIRST READING CALENDAR

Procedural action without a posted tally.

The City Council passed a resolution to honor several individuals for their volunteer service and contributions to Philadelphia during National Volunteer Month. The resolution recognizes the efforts of Dr. Charlotte Brown, Rachael Hanible, Tijania 'Tee' Goodwin, Dr. Jasmyn Wright, and Mecca Robinson. This resolution affects these specific individuals and the city as a whole by acknowledging their dedication to the community.

Honoring Dr. Charlotte Brown, Rachael Hanible, Tijania "Tee" Goodwin, Dr. Jasmyn Wright, and Mecca Robinson during National Volunteer Month for their extraordinary service, leadership, and enduring contributions to the City of Philadelphia.

Introduced and Ordered Placed on This Week's Final Passage Calendar

Procedural action without a posted tally.

The City Council has adopted a resolution recognizing April 30, 2026, as National Adopt a Shelter Pet Day in Philadelphia. This day honors the work of local animal shelters and encourages residents to adopt pets, volunteer, and support animal welfare efforts. The resolution aims to promote animal adoption and welfare in the city.

Recognizing April 30, 2026, as National Adopt a Shelter Pet Day in the City of Philadelphia, honoring the vital work of local animal shelters and encouraging residents to adopt, volunteer, and support animal welfare efforts throughout the year.

Introduced and Ordered Placed on This Week's Final Passage Calendar

Procedural action without a posted tally.

This resolution renames the corner of E. Collom Street and Wakefield Street to 'Herbert 'Drum' Burch Way' in honor of Herbert 'Drum' Burch, a community activist, veteran, and healthcare professional. This change affects the community surrounding the intersection and serves to recognize Burch's contributions to the City of Philadelphia. The renaming is intended to honor his legacy and service.

Also renaming the corner of E. Collom Street and Wakefield Street "Herbert 'Drum' Burch Way," to honor and recognize the life, service, and enduring legacy of Herbert "Drum" Burch, a devoted community activist, veteran, healthcare professional, and political leader in the City of Philadelphia.

Introduced and Ordered Placed On Next Week's Final Passage Calendar

Procedural action without a posted tally.

The Philadelphia City Council is considering a resolution to reappoint Abby Pozefsky to the Philadelphia Water, Sewer and Storm Water Rate Board. This board helps set rates for water, sewer, and storm water services in the city. The reappointment affects the board's composition and the city's water utility management.

Approving the reappointment of Abby Pozefsky to the Philadelphia Water, Sewer and Storm Water Rate Board.

Introduced and Ordered Placed On Next Week's Final Passage Calendar

Procedural action without a posted tally.

The Philadelphia City Council passed a resolution to honor the Asian American Business Alliance of Greater Philadelphia for hosting a gala to celebrate Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month and the 250th Anniversary of American Independence. This resolution recognizes the importance of the event and the contributions of the AAPI community in Philadelphia. It does not create new laws or policies, but rather serves as a formal expression of appreciation.

Honoring the Asian American Business Alliance of Greater Philadelphia (AABAGP) for hosting the 2026 Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month Gala in celebration of AAPI heritage and the 250th Anniversary of American Independence.

Introduced and Ordered Placed on This Week's Final Passage Calendar

Procedural action without a posted tally.

The Philadelphia City Council passed a resolution to recognize and celebrate the 100th anniversary of Russell H. Conwell Middle Magnet School. This resolution affects the school community, including students, teachers, and alumni. It is a ceremonial gesture to honor the school's history and contributions.

Recognizing and celebrating the 100th Anniversary of Russell H. Conwell Middle Magnet School.

Introduced and Ordered Placed on This Week's Final Passage Calendar

Procedural action without a posted tally.

The City Council has adopted a resolution recognizing May 4-8, 2026, as Philly Tech Week in Philadelphia. This resolution celebrates the city's thriving tech ecosystem. It affects the city's tech community and promotes the industry as a whole.

Recognizing May 4-8, 2026, as Philly Tech Week in the City of Philadelphia and celebrating the vibrant and thriving tech ecosystem in Philadelphia.

Introduced and Ordered Placed on This Week's Final Passage Calendar

Procedural action without a posted tally.

The Philadelphia City Council passed a resolution to recognize and honor Community Legal Services on its 60th anniversary. This resolution congratulates the organization for its work and dedication to the community. It affects Community Legal Services and acknowledges its contributions to the city.

Recognizing, congratulating, and honoring Community Legal Services on its 60th anniversary.

Introduced and Ordered Placed on This Week's Final Passage Calendar

Procedural action without a posted tally.

The Philadelphia City Council passed a resolution to honor Will Yip, a lifelong Philadelphian and award-winning audio engineer and record producer. This resolution recognizes Yip's achievements, including being the first Asian American and second Philadelphian to win the Grammy Award for Best Rock Album. It acknowledges his contributions to the city's music scene.

Honoring and recognizing lifelong Philadelphian and Central High School and Temple University alum, Will Yip, as the first Asian American and second Philadelphian producer to win the 2026 Grammy Award for Best Rock Album, and for his outstanding work as an audio engineer and record producer in the City of Philadelphia.

Introduced and Ordered Placed on This Week's Final Passage Calendar

Procedural action without a posted tally.

The City Council has passed a resolution to hold hearings about how well Philadelphia's students can get around the city using public transportation, and whether the SEPTA Student Fare Program should be expanded. These hearings will look at how transit options affect students and how the program can be improved. The goal is to make it easier for students to get where they need to go.

Authorizing the Committee on Transportation and Public Utilities to hold hearings examining the status of transit mobility and access for Philadelphia's students and the expansion of the SEPTA Student Fare Program.

Introduced and Ordered Placed on This Week's Final Passage Calendar

Procedural action without a posted tally.

The Philadelphia City Council is holding public hearings to consider creating an independent agency to review the School District of Philadelphia's budget. This agency would conduct independent audits of the school district's annual budget. The goal is to assess whether this type of oversight is needed.

Authorizing the Committee of the Whole to hold public hearings to assess the potential establishment of an independent fiscal oversight agency to perform independent fiscal audits of The School District of Philadelphia's annual budget.

Introduced and Ordered Placed on This Week's Final Passage Calendar

Procedural action without a posted tally.

The City Council has adopted a resolution recognizing May as Music Month in Philadelphia, celebrating the city's rich music history and its economic impact. This resolution affects the city as a whole, acknowledging the importance of music in Philadelphia's culture and economy. It does not create new laws or policies, but rather serves as a proclamation of appreciation for the city's music scene.

Recognizing May as Music Month in the City of Philadelphia and celebrating the city's dedication to the arts, its legacy of producing world-class musicians across genres, and its powerful economic impact, generating billions in revenue, jobs, tourism, and local business growth.

Introduced and Ordered Placed on This Week's Final Passage Calendar

Procedural action without a posted tally.

The Philadelphia City Council passed a resolution to honor and recognize several students for earning associate degrees before graduating from high school. The resolution also recognizes the leadership and commitment of Boys' Latin of Philadelphia Charter School and its staff for supporting student success. This resolution affects the recognized students and the school community.

Honoring and recognizing Jeremiah Roach, Dylan Adkins, Aidan Marion, Khalif Barakat-Cooper, and Marquise Floyd-Reid for their outstanding academic achievement in earning associate degrees prior to graduating from high school, and further recognizing Boys' Latin of Philadelphia Charter School, Principal Robert L. Parker III, CEO Dr. William Hayes, and Zachary Paris, Director of Early College and Career Programming, for their leadership and commitment to student success.

Introduced and Ordered Placed on This Week's Final Passage Calendar

Procedural action without a posted tally.