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the commission to provide anything other than that and felt the EVC should be taking care of this. He had concerns about data that was provided and would rather support any need that vaping might be providing. Commissioner Sedlak felt the Human Services Commission should be looking at writing ordinances to find help for those suffering from use of these products. Commissioner Clare also commented on the responsibilities of the Human Services Commission. Commissioner Gohil discussed the problem with youth vaping and felt the focus of the recommendations should be put on helping with that and not having such a broad scope. Commissioner Clare commented on the commission not feeling comfortable in making a determination other than this matter being a problem that needs to be recognized and they could support. A motion was made by Commissioner Sedlak, seconded by Commissioner Gohill, recommending not moving forward to City Council with the five (5) ordinance recommendations made by the Youth Commission. Commissioners discussed the motion and the motion was withdrawn by Commissioner Sedlak. A motion was made by Commissioner Carlucci, seconded by Commissioner Sedlak, recommending support of only Ordinance #5 provided by the Youth Commission ROLL CALL VOTE: AYES: Commissioners Carlucci, Clare, Rubino-Brumm, and Sedlak. NOES: Commissioner Gohill and Chairperson Parikh ABSENT: Commissioners Hayes and Powers ABSTAIN: None Commissioner Clare stated that suggested Ordinance 1 through 4 are important but the Human Services Commission feels it doesn't have all the information to make recommendations. Commissioner Sedlak discussed the amount of staff time spent on this and everyone should read everything and obtain as much information on the issue as possible. 5. Review and Approve the Draft Request for Qualifications for Health Care and Behavioral Health in Pleasanton Mr. Ingram noted that during the 2018 Housing and Human Services Grant HHSG) agenda item, City Council authorized staff and the Human Services Commission to explore a multi- year service agreement concept to address some of the critical human service needs in the Tri-Valley. He advised that at the commission's August 7, 2019 meeting commissioners identified health care and behavior health as the most critical human service need that could be addressed through a multi-year contract and a Request for Qualifications (RFQ) process with a recommendation $35,000 be set aside annually from the HHSG process to fund this multi-year service contract. Human Services Commission December 4, 2019 Page 5