PUBLIC NOTICE Minutes - January 6, 2026 Council Meeting City of Patterson, Louisiana The Mayor and Council of the City of Patterson, Louisiana, met on Tuesday, January 6, 2026. The meeting was held at 6:00 p.m. in the council meeting room at 1314 Main Street. There was no Public Hearing at tonight’s meeting. Mayor Rodney Grogan called the meeting to order. Pastor Keith Tayloe with Bethel Pentecostal Fellowship in Patterson led the invocation. Councilmember Mamie Perry led the Pledge of Allegiance. Midge Bourgeois, City Clerk, called the Roll. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle were present. Council- member DeMale Bowden absent. Councilmember Mamie Perry made a motion, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem, to dispense with the reading and approve the December 2, 2025, minutes. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. Monica Mabile, Accounting Clerk, presents the monthly financial report to the council. She advised the council that the reports before them are the in- come statements for the General and Utility funds, along with the monthly breakdowns she prepares. These reports are for the month ending in November. There were no other questions. Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle made the motion to accept the monthly minutes, and Councilmember Miranda Weinbach seconded. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. There were no Public Comments on any agenda item. Patterson State Bank was recognized as the City of Patterson’s Community Spotlight. Keys to the city were presented to Mr. Billy Marin and Mr. Jason Watson. Mr. Marin shared the bank’s history, mentioning the founders and their contributions. Mr. Watson spoke on the bank’s commitment to local service and customer relationships. Mayor Grogan presented Lt. James Carinhas a certificate and key to the city for his 35 years of dedicated service, honoring his impact and inspiring pride in community service. Nastassia Smith with the Patterson Newage Civic Or- ganization is re- questing a permit for the Dr. Martin Luther King March on Monday, January 19, 2026, starting at New Salem Baptist Church and ending at 307 Martin Luther King. A motion was made by Councilmember Mamie Perry and seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle to approve this permit. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. Lenora Jones with Krewe of Ar- mani was requesting a permit for their annual Lundi Gras Parade and Block Party to be held on Monday, February 16, 2026. The parade will start at Patterson High School and end at Cypress Point Shopping Center. Chief Grogan gave permission for the block party to be held from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. A motion was made by Councilmember Ray Dewey and seconded by Councilmember Mamie Perry to approve this permit for the parade and the block party. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. Councilmember Miranda Weinbach suggested revisiting the Community Center’s budget to support monthly meetings and fundraising events. Councilmember Weinbach stated that back around May 2025, it was discussed cutting the budget in half, but suggested that we continue to amend the budget to keep the Community Center open and hold monthly meetings with the board. They are discussing ideas for events and fundraisers to host at the Community Center. A motion was made by Councilmember Mamie Perry and seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle to continue with the Community Center. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. Monica Mabile, Accounting Clerk, explained the process of amending the budget to in- clude state funds for various projects. Mayor Grogan spoke about the funding we received from our Senator and Representative and explained the amounts and how these funds will be used. A motion was made by Councilmember Ray Dewey and seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle to amend the budget. Mayor Grogan did rollcall. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. A motion was made by Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle and seconded by Councilmember Miranda Weinback to adopt a Cooperative Endeavor Agreement with the Louisiana De- partment of Veterans Affairs, FY 25-26. Council- members Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. Slade Sanders, Chairman of the Lower Atchafalaya Cultural District, recommended the appointment of three new board members: Jeremy Chesteen, Tempest Jackson, and Makenzie Marcel. The council accepted the recommendation of the three new board members. Mayor Grogan stated that Mark Gowan, Eric Stewart, and Wendel Theriot will be re- turning to the Planning and Zoning Board. Cedric Wilson will be getting off the board. This board still needs two commissioners, per Mayor Grogan. If you know of anyone, please advise. Sandra Turner, a board member of the Parks and Recreation Board, told the council that the following are still on the board: Terrance Johnson, Regina Leonard, Renee Stelly, C.L. Grogan, and herself. Mrs. Turner recommended adding Curtis Hillard to the board. The council accepted Mr. Curtis Hillard’s recommendation to the Parks and Recreation Board. Mayor Grogan announced the Christmas Lighting Winners: •Main Street Festive: Dr. Eric Melancon Inflatables: Heather Girard Religious: Tim McCann •South of Rail Festive: Sean Mahfouz Inflatables: Shannon Barrilleaux Religious: Benjamin Miller •Church Street to Black Kettle Festive: Scott Hutton Inflatables: Henry Moxley Religioius: Kristen Sigue •Red Cypress to Church St. Festive: Nathan Broussard Inflatables: Claudia Taylor Religious: Sa- mantha Gowan Mayor Grogan introduced and read the Resolutions of Respect honoring the late Michael Fontenet and Floyd Brown. Councilmember Mamie Perry made a motion to accept the Resolutions of Respect, seconded by Councilmember Ray Dewey. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. Chief Grogan had no comments. Steve Bierhorst had no comments. Fire Chief Hutton advised the mayor and council that he is putting together the numbers to add a full-time employee to the fire department. Chief Hutton also advised the mayor that he still has not re- ceived any money from the parish. Virgil Watson stated that he and Sharon Gillum, Water Plant Su- pervisor, spoke with LRWA, and they will help locate the leak. Sharon Gillum, Water Plant Su- pervisor, explained to the council and public the reason for the recent boil water advisory. Mrs. Beverly Domengeaux an- nounced that they are having a Mardi Gras Ball on January 24, 2026, from 4:00 until 8:00 p.m., in conjunction with AARP. With no further business before the Mayor and Council, Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle motioned to adjourn, seconded by Councilmember Mamie Perry. The Council unanimously agreed. ———————- Rodney A. Grogan, Mayor ——————— Midge Bourgeois, City Clerk Adv. Feb. 4, 2026

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Public Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received either electronically at http://www.centralbidding.com or at the office of City of Morgan City, located at 512 First Street, Morgan City, Louisiana 70380, until two o’clock p.m. (2:00) central standard time on the 25th day of February 2026 for the following: NGDISM Gas Replacement Project and shall at that time and place be publicly open and read aloud in City Hall. Bids received after the above specified time for opening shall not be considered and shall be returned unopened to the sender. The work shall consist of, but is not limited to, installation of approximately 45,189 linear feet of 2” and/or 4” polyethylene (PE) gas main, 32,356 linear feet of 1” polyethylene gas service lines, and 274 service meters. Bid related documents may be downloaded at http://www.centralbidding.com. Electronic Bids may be submitted by visiting http://www.centralbidding.com. For any technical questions regarding the Electronic Bidding Process, contact Central Bidding support at info@centralbidding.com or (225) 810-4814. If contractor elects to use electronic bid submission, the contractor is responsible for investigating and complying with electronic bid submission with and through the electronic bidding service. It is recommended that bidders navigate the service in advance to upcoming bid deadlines. Bidders submitting bids electronically are required to provide the same documents as bidders submitting through the mail or by hand delivery. Regardless of the bid results, the bidder will have 48 hours from the opening of the bids to provide the City of Morgan City the original documents. Only a bid bond shall be submitted as the bid security. Electronic copies of the bid bond shall be included with the electronic bid. If a vendor fails to provide the original hard copies of these documents within 48 hours of the bid opening, their bid shall be considered non-responsive. Bids must be signed in accordance with LRS Title 38:2212(B)5. A Corporate Resolution or Certificate of Authority authorizing the person signing the bid is required to be submitted with bid. Failure to submit a Corporate Resolution or Certificate of Authority with the bid shall be cause for rejection of bid. The project is to be exempt from sales and use taxes im- posed by any taxing authority. The successful contractor / subcontractors will be required to submit the ap- propriate tax exemption form R-85012-T (Public Projects Contractor / Subcontractor: Sales Tax Certification and Exemption Application – Louisiana Re- vised Statute 47:305.7(A)(1)(b)) to the Louisiana Department of Revenue for each contract / subcontract associated with the work. Copies of the Contract Documents including drawings and specifications are available at the office of C.H. Fenstermaker and Associates, L.L.C. located at 135 Regency Square, Lafayette, LA 70508, phone: (337) 237-2200, upon payment of two hundred twenty-five dollars ($225) per set, payable to City of Morgan City. Section D – “Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development Standard Specifications for Roads and Bridges, 2026 Edition” is available upon request. NOTE: NO CASH WILL BE AC- CEPTED - ONLY CHECKS OR MONEY OR- DERS MADE PAYABLE TO CITY OF MORGAN CITY SHALL BE AC- CEPTED. Deposits on the first set of documents furnished bona fide to prime bidders will be fully refunded upon return of documents no later than ten (10) days after receipt of bids. On other sets of documents furnished to bidders the deposit less actual cost of re- production will be refunded upon re- turn of the documents no later than ten (10) days after receipt of bids. An electronic copy of the bid documents may be obtained by contacting Ms. Samara Guidry at samara@fenstermaker.com or by telephone at (337) 237-2200. There will be no deposit required to receive an electronic copy of bid documents. Plans and specifications shall be available until twenty-four hours before the bid opening date. There will be a Mandatory Pre-Bid Conference at City of Morgan City Hall on Thursday, February 12, 2026 at 2:00 p.m. Physical street address of City Hall is 512 First Street, Morgan City, Louisiana 70380. Each bid shall be accompanied by a bid bond payable to the City of Morgan City, the amount of which shall be five percent (5%) of the base bid plus additive alternates. Bid bond shall be written by a surety or insurance company currently on the U.S. Department of the Treasury Financial Management Service list of ap- proved bonding companies which is published annually in the Federal Register, or by a Louisiana domiciled insurance company with at least an A- Rating in the latest printing of the A.M. Best’s Key Rating Guide to write in- dividual bonds up to ten percent of policyholders’ surplus as shown in the A.M. Best’s Key Rating Guide, or by an insurance company in good standing licensed to write bid bonds which is either domiciled in Louisiana or owned by Louisiana residents. The bid bond shall be is- sued by a company licensed to do business in Louisiana and who is under contract with the surety company or bond issuer as a licensed agent in this state and re- siding in this state. The bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder shall execute the contract, should it be awarded to him, in conformity with the Contract Documents within thirty (30) days. No bidder may withdraw his bid for at least forty-five (45) days after the time scheduled for the opening of bids unless the withdrawal is in accordance with LA R.S. 38§2214.C. Each bid shall be submitted only on the bid form provided with the specifications. The successful contractor will be required to execute performance and labor and material payment bonds in the full amount of the contract as more fully defined in the bid documents. Bids will be evaluated by the City of Morgan City based on LA Bid Law statutes, including the lowest responsible bid submitted which is also in compliance with the specifications. The City of Morgan City re- serves the right to reject any and all bids for just cause as allowed by LA R.S. 38§2214. Contractors or contracting firms doing work which is classed as “Hazardous Materials” or any subclassifications, shall be properly licensed when the work to be performed is $1.00 or more. Contractors or contracting firms submitting bids for work besides Hazardous Materials, shall be properly licensed for any work in the amount of $50,000.00 or more. All such bidders shall certify that they are licensed contractors under Chapter 24 of Title 37 of the Louisiana Revised Statutes of 1950. Contractors for this project shall be li- censed for the classification of “MUNICIPAL and PUBLIC WORKS CONSTRUCTION”. Bids in the amounts specified above which have not bid in accordance with the re- quirements, shall be rejected and shall not be read. Additional information relative to licensing may be obtained from the Louisiana State Licensing Board for Contractors, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The City of Morgan City strongly encourages the participation of DBEs (Disadvantaged Business Enterprise) in all contracts or procurements let by the City of Morgan City for goods and services and labor and material. To that end, all contractors and suppliers are encouraged to utilize DBEs in the purchase or sub-contracting of materials, supplies, services and labor and material in which disadvantaged businesses are available. As- sistance in identifying said businesses may be ob- tained by visiting http://www.laucp.org/ucp/. s/Charlie Solar, Jr. City of Morgan City Adv. Jan. 28, Feb. 4 and 11, 2026

PUBLIC NOTICE Minutes - January 6, 2026 Council Meeting City of Patterson, Louisiana The Mayor and Council of the City of Patterson, Louisiana, met on Tuesday, January 6, 2026. The meeting was held at 6:00 p.m. in the council meeting room at 1314 Main Street. There was no Public Hearing at tonight’s meeting. Mayor Rodney Grogan called the meeting to order. Pastor Keith Tayloe with Bethel Pentecostal Fellowship in Patterson led the invocation. Councilmember Mamie Perry led the Pledge of Allegiance. Midge Bourgeois, City Clerk, called the Roll. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle were present. Council- member DeMale Bowden absent. Councilmember Mamie Perry made a motion, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem, to dispense with the reading and approve the December 2, 2025, minutes. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. Monica Mabile, Accounting Clerk, presents the monthly financial report to the council. She advised the council that the reports before them are the in- come statements for the General and Utility funds, along with the monthly breakdowns she prepares. These reports are for the month ending in November. There were no other questions. Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle made the motion to accept the monthly minutes, and Councilmember Miranda Weinbach seconded. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. There were no Public Comments on any agenda item. Patterson State Bank was recognized as the City of Patterson’s Community Spotlight. Keys to the city were presented to Mr. Billy Marin and Mr. Jason Watson. Mr. Marin shared the bank’s history, mentioning the founders and their contributions. Mr. Watson spoke on the bank’s commitment to local service and customer relationships. Mayor Grogan presented Lt. James Carinhas a certificate and key to the city for his 35 years of dedicated service, honoring his impact and inspiring pride in community service. Nastassia Smith with the Patterson Newage Civic Or- ganization is re- questing a permit for the Dr. Martin Luther King March on Monday, January 19, 2026, starting at New Salem Baptist Church and ending at 307 Martin Luther King. A motion was made by Councilmember Mamie Perry and seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle to approve this permit. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. Lenora Jones with Krewe of Ar- mani was requesting a permit for their annual Lundi Gras Parade and Block Party to be held on Monday, February 16, 2026. The parade will start at Patterson High School and end at Cypress Point Shopping Center. Chief Grogan gave permission for the block party to be held from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. A motion was made by Councilmember Ray Dewey and seconded by Councilmember Mamie Perry to approve this permit for the parade and the block party. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. Councilmember Miranda Weinbach suggested revisiting the Community Center’s budget to support monthly meetings and fundraising events. Councilmember Weinbach stated that back around May 2025, it was discussed cutting the budget in half, but suggested that we continue to amend the budget to keep the Community Center open and hold monthly meetings with the board. They are discussing ideas for events and fundraisers to host at the Community Center. A motion was made by Councilmember Mamie Perry and seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle to continue with the Community Center. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. Monica Mabile, Accounting Clerk, explained the process of amending the budget to in- clude state funds for various projects. Mayor Grogan spoke about the funding we received from our Senator and Representative and explained the amounts and how these funds will be used. A motion was made by Councilmember Ray Dewey and seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle to amend the budget. Mayor Grogan did rollcall. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. A motion was made by Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle and seconded by Councilmember Miranda Weinback to adopt a Cooperative Endeavor Agreement with the Louisiana De- partment of Veterans Affairs, FY 25-26. Council- members Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. Slade Sanders, Chairman of the Lower Atchafalaya Cultural District, recommended the appointment of three new board members: Jeremy Chesteen, Tempest Jackson, and Makenzie Marcel. The council accepted the recommendation of the three new board members. Mayor Grogan stated that Mark Gowan, Eric Stewart, and Wendel Theriot will be re- turning to the Planning and Zoning Board. Cedric Wilson will be getting off the board. This board still needs two commissioners, per Mayor Grogan. If you know of anyone, please advise. Sandra Turner, a board member of the Parks and Recreation Board, told the council that the following are still on the board: Terrance Johnson, Regina Leonard, Renee Stelly, C.L. Grogan, and herself. Mrs. Turner recommended adding Curtis Hillard to the board. The council accepted Mr. Curtis Hillard’s recommendation to the Parks and Recreation Board. Mayor Grogan announced the Christmas Lighting Winners: •Main Street Festive: Dr. Eric Melancon Inflatables: Heather Girard Religious: Tim McCann •South of Rail Festive: Sean Mahfouz Inflatables: Shannon Barrilleaux Religious: Benjamin Miller •Church Street to Black Kettle Festive: Scott Hutton Inflatables: Henry Moxley Religioius: Kristen Sigue •Red Cypress to Church St. Festive: Nathan Broussard Inflatables: Claudia Taylor Religious: Sa- mantha Gowan Mayor Grogan introduced and read the Resolutions of Respect honoring the late Michael Fontenet and Floyd Brown. Councilmember Mamie Perry made a motion to accept the Resolutions of Respect, seconded by Councilmember Ray Dewey. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. Chief Grogan had no comments. Steve Bierhorst had no comments. Fire Chief Hutton advised the mayor and council that he is putting together the numbers to add a full-time employee to the fire department. Chief Hutton also advised the mayor that he still has not re- ceived any money from the parish. Virgil Watson stated that he and Sharon Gillum, Water Plant Su- pervisor, spoke with LRWA, and they will help locate the leak. Sharon Gillum, Water Plant Su- pervisor, explained to the council and public the reason for the recent boil water advisory. Mrs. Beverly Domengeaux an- nounced that they are having a Mardi Gras Ball on January 24, 2026, from 4:00 until 8:00 p.m., in conjunction with AARP. With no further business before the Mayor and Council, Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle motioned to adjourn, seconded by Councilmember Mamie Perry. The Council unanimously agreed. ———————- Rodney A. Grogan, Mayor ——————— Midge Bourgeois, City Clerk Adv. Feb. 4, 2026

PUBLIC NOTICE Minutes - January 6, 2026 Council Meeting City of Patterson, Louisiana The Mayor and Council of the City of Patterson, Louisiana, met on Tuesday, January 6, 2026. The meeting was held at 6:00 p.m. in the council meeting room at 1314 Main Street. There was no Public Hearing at tonight’s meeting. Mayor Rodney Grogan called the meeting to order. Pastor Keith Tayloe with Bethel Pentecostal Fellowship in Patterson led the invocation. Councilmember Mamie Perry led the Pledge of Allegiance. Midge Bourgeois, City Clerk, called the Roll. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle were present. Council- member DeMale Bowden absent. Councilmember Mamie Perry made a motion, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem, to dispense with the reading and approve the December 2, 2025, minutes. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. Monica Mabile, Accounting Clerk, presents the monthly financial report to the council. She advised the council that the reports before them are the in- come statements for the General and Utility funds, along with the monthly breakdowns she prepares. These reports are for the month ending in November. There were no other questions. Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle made the motion to accept the monthly minutes, and Councilmember Miranda Weinbach seconded. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. There were no Public Comments on any agenda item. Patterson State Bank was recognized as the City of Patterson’s Community Spotlight. Keys to the city were presented to Mr. Billy Marin and Mr. Jason Watson. Mr. Marin shared the bank’s history, mentioning the founders and their contributions. Mr. Watson spoke on the bank’s commitment to local service and customer relationships. Mayor Grogan presented Lt. James Carinhas a certificate and key to the city for his 35 years of dedicated service, honoring his impact and inspiring pride in community service. Nastassia Smith with the Patterson Newage Civic Or- ganization is re- questing a permit for the Dr. Martin Luther King March on Monday, January 19, 2026, starting at New Salem Baptist Church and ending at 307 Martin Luther King. A motion was made by Councilmember Mamie Perry and seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle to approve this permit. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. Lenora Jones with Krewe of Ar- mani was requesting a permit for their annual Lundi Gras Parade and Block Party to be held on Monday, February 16, 2026. The parade will start at Patterson High School and end at Cypress Point Shopping Center. Chief Grogan gave permission for the block party to be held from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. A motion was made by Councilmember Ray Dewey and seconded by Councilmember Mamie Perry to approve this permit for the parade and the block party. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. Councilmember Miranda Weinbach suggested revisiting the Community Center’s budget to support monthly meetings and fundraising events. Councilmember Weinbach stated that back around May 2025, it was discussed cutting the budget in half, but suggested that we continue to amend the budget to keep the Community Center open and hold monthly meetings with the board. They are discussing ideas for events and fundraisers to host at the Community Center. A motion was made by Councilmember Mamie Perry and seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle to continue with the Community Center. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. Monica Mabile, Accounting Clerk, explained the process of amending the budget to in- clude state funds for various projects. Mayor Grogan spoke about the funding we received from our Senator and Representative and explained the amounts and how these funds will be used. A motion was made by Councilmember Ray Dewey and seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle to amend the budget. Mayor Grogan did rollcall. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. A motion was made by Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle and seconded by Councilmember Miranda Weinback to adopt a Cooperative Endeavor Agreement with the Louisiana De- partment of Veterans Affairs, FY 25-26. Council- members Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. Slade Sanders, Chairman of the Lower Atchafalaya Cultural District, recommended the appointment of three new board members: Jeremy Chesteen, Tempest Jackson, and Makenzie Marcel. The council accepted the recommendation of the three new board members. Mayor Grogan stated that Mark Gowan, Eric Stewart, and Wendel Theriot will be re- turning to the Planning and Zoning Board. Cedric Wilson will be getting off the board. This board still needs two commissioners, per Mayor Grogan. If you know of anyone, please advise. Sandra Turner, a board member of the Parks and Recreation Board, told the council that the following are still on the board: Terrance Johnson, Regina Leonard, Renee Stelly, C.L. Grogan, and herself. Mrs. Turner recommended adding Curtis Hillard to the board. The council accepted Mr. Curtis Hillard’s recommendation to the Parks and Recreation Board. Mayor Grogan announced the Christmas Lighting Winners: •Main Street Festive: Dr. Eric Melancon Inflatables: Heather Girard Religious: Tim McCann •South of Rail Festive: Sean Mahfouz Inflatables: Shannon Barrilleaux Religious: Benjamin Miller •Church Street to Black Kettle Festive: Scott Hutton Inflatables: Henry Moxley Religioius: Kristen Sigue •Red Cypress to Church St. Festive: Nathan Broussard Inflatables: Claudia Taylor Religious: Sa- mantha Gowan Mayor Grogan introduced and read the Resolutions of Respect honoring the late Michael Fontenet and Floyd Brown. Councilmember Mamie Perry made a motion to accept the Resolutions of Respect, seconded by Councilmember Ray Dewey. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. Chief Grogan had no comments. Steve Bierhorst had no comments. Fire Chief Hutton advised the mayor and council that he is putting together the numbers to add a full-time employee to the fire department. Chief Hutton also advised the mayor that he still has not re- ceived any money from the parish. Virgil Watson stated that he and Sharon Gillum, Water Plant Su- pervisor, spoke with LRWA, and they will help locate the leak. Sharon Gillum, Water Plant Su- pervisor, explained to the council and public the reason for the recent boil water advisory. Mrs. Beverly Domengeaux an- nounced that they are having a Mardi Gras Ball on January 24, 2026, from 4:00 until 8:00 p.m., in conjunction with AARP. With no further business before the Mayor and Council, Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle motioned to adjourn, seconded by Councilmember Mamie Perry. The Council unanimously agreed. ———————- Rodney A. Grogan, Mayor ——————— Midge Bourgeois, City Clerk Adv. Feb. 4, 2026

PUBLIC NOTICE Minutes - January 6, 2026 Council Meeting City of Patterson, Louisiana The Mayor and Council of the City of Patterson, Louisiana, met on Tuesday, January 6, 2026. The meeting was held at 6:00 p.m. in the council meeting room at 1314 Main Street. There was no Public Hearing at tonight’s meeting. Mayor Rodney Grogan called the meeting to order. Pastor Keith Tayloe with Bethel Pentecostal Fellowship in Patterson led the invocation. Councilmember Mamie Perry led the Pledge of Allegiance. Midge Bourgeois, City Clerk, called the Roll. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle were present. Council- member DeMale Bowden absent. Councilmember Mamie Perry made a motion, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem, to dispense with the reading and approve the December 2, 2025, minutes. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. Monica Mabile, Accounting Clerk, presents the monthly financial report to the council. She advised the council that the reports before them are the in- come statements for the General and Utility funds, along with the monthly breakdowns she prepares. These reports are for the month ending in November. There were no other questions. Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle made the motion to accept the monthly minutes, and Councilmember Miranda Weinbach seconded. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. There were no Public Comments on any agenda item. Patterson State Bank was recognized as the City of Patterson’s Community Spotlight. Keys to the city were presented to Mr. Billy Marin and Mr. Jason Watson. Mr. Marin shared the bank’s history, mentioning the founders and their contributions. Mr. Watson spoke on the bank’s commitment to local service and customer relationships. Mayor Grogan presented Lt. James Carinhas a certificate and key to the city for his 35 years of dedicated service, honoring his impact and inspiring pride in community service. Nastassia Smith with the Patterson Newage Civic Or- ganization is re- questing a permit for the Dr. Martin Luther King March on Monday, January 19, 2026, starting at New Salem Baptist Church and ending at 307 Martin Luther King. A motion was made by Councilmember Mamie Perry and seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle to approve this permit. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. Lenora Jones with Krewe of Ar- mani was requesting a permit for their annual Lundi Gras Parade and Block Party to be held on Monday, February 16, 2026. The parade will start at Patterson High School and end at Cypress Point Shopping Center. Chief Grogan gave permission for the block party to be held from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. A motion was made by Councilmember Ray Dewey and seconded by Councilmember Mamie Perry to approve this permit for the parade and the block party. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. Councilmember Miranda Weinbach suggested revisiting the Community Center’s budget to support monthly meetings and fundraising events. Councilmember Weinbach stated that back around May 2025, it was discussed cutting the budget in half, but suggested that we continue to amend the budget to keep the Community Center open and hold monthly meetings with the board. They are discussing ideas for events and fundraisers to host at the Community Center. A motion was made by Councilmember Mamie Perry and seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle to continue with the Community Center. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. Monica Mabile, Accounting Clerk, explained the process of amending the budget to in- clude state funds for various projects. Mayor Grogan spoke about the funding we received from our Senator and Representative and explained the amounts and how these funds will be used. A motion was made by Councilmember Ray Dewey and seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle to amend the budget. Mayor Grogan did rollcall. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. A motion was made by Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle and seconded by Councilmember Miranda Weinback to adopt a Cooperative Endeavor Agreement with the Louisiana De- partment of Veterans Affairs, FY 25-26. Council- members Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. Slade Sanders, Chairman of the Lower Atchafalaya Cultural District, recommended the appointment of three new board members: Jeremy Chesteen, Tempest Jackson, and Makenzie Marcel. The council accepted the recommendation of the three new board members. Mayor Grogan stated that Mark Gowan, Eric Stewart, and Wendel Theriot will be re- turning to the Planning and Zoning Board. Cedric Wilson will be getting off the board. This board still needs two commissioners, per Mayor Grogan. If you know of anyone, please advise. Sandra Turner, a board member of the Parks and Recreation Board, told the council that the following are still on the board: Terrance Johnson, Regina Leonard, Renee Stelly, C.L. Grogan, and herself. Mrs. Turner recommended adding Curtis Hillard to the board. The council accepted Mr. Curtis Hillard’s recommendation to the Parks and Recreation Board. Mayor Grogan announced the Christmas Lighting Winners: •Main Street Festive: Dr. Eric Melancon Inflatables: Heather Girard Religious: Tim McCann •South of Rail Festive: Sean Mahfouz Inflatables: Shannon Barrilleaux Religious: Benjamin Miller •Church Street to Black Kettle Festive: Scott Hutton Inflatables: Henry Moxley Religioius: Kristen Sigue •Red Cypress to Church St. Festive: Nathan Broussard Inflatables: Claudia Taylor Religious: Sa- mantha Gowan Mayor Grogan introduced and read the Resolutions of Respect honoring the late Michael Fontenet and Floyd Brown. Councilmember Mamie Perry made a motion to accept the Resolutions of Respect, seconded by Councilmember Ray Dewey. Councilmembers Ray Dewey, Mamie Perry, Miranda Weinbach, and Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle voted yes. DeMale Bow-den, Jr., absent. Chief Grogan had no comments. Steve Bierhorst had no comments. Fire Chief Hutton advised the mayor and council that he is putting together the numbers to add a full-time employee to the fire department. Chief Hutton also advised the mayor that he still has not re- ceived any money from the parish. Virgil Watson stated that he and Sharon Gillum, Water Plant Su- pervisor, spoke with LRWA, and they will help locate the leak. Sharon Gillum, Water Plant Su- pervisor, explained to the council and public the reason for the recent boil water advisory. Mrs. Beverly Domengeaux an- nounced that they are having a Mardi Gras Ball on January 24, 2026, from 4:00 until 8:00 p.m., in conjunction with AARP. With no further business before the Mayor and Council, Mayor Pro Tem Lee Condolle motioned to adjourn, seconded by Councilmember Mamie Perry. The Council unanimously agreed. ———————- Rodney A. Grogan, Mayor ——————— Midge Bourgeois, City Clerk Adv. Feb. 4, 2026

Houma-Terrebonne Housing Authority Board of Commissioners Regular Meeting December 17, 2025 Minutes The regular meeting for the Houma-Terrebonne Housing Authority was held December 17, 2025at 10:30 a.m. in Senator Circle at 124 K Senator Circle, Houma, Louisiana. Chairperson Hebert called the regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners to order at 10:30 a.m. followed by the Invocation and the Pledge of Allegiance. Chairperson Hebert stated that this is the regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners. Upon roll call, the following Commissioners were recorded as present: Commissioners: G. Burke, J. Boykin, D. Sherman, D. Picou and C. Hebert Absent: None Also present: Mrs. Nikita Gilton, Executive Director, Mr. Jamie McDaniels, Sulzer Group, Mr. Brandon Decuir, Legal, Mrs. Tiffany Stokes, Housing Supervisor, Ms. Tamara Matthews, Procurement, Justin Coleman, Maintenance; Drew Doucet, Sulzer Group; Councilman Carle Harding, TPCG and Stephanie Trott, Sulzer Group Continuing with the agenda, Item #4, Order of the Day/ Approval of Agenda; Mrs. Gilton said the agenda will proceed as published. Continuing with the agenda, Item #5, Public Comment; There was a speaker card from Carle Harding. Mr. Harding said often time, as a Councilman and representative of a minority district and one of the facilities sits in his districts, is asked the question in reference to how does a minority business owner or contractor acutely obtain contracts for all the work that is supposedly be done in the future, not just for Bayou Towers but for Senator Circle project. His email address is charding@tpcg.org . He said it is a question that he is often asked; therefore, as a true representative of the people, he needs to find the answer to those questions, if that is a possibility of happening. He said he has found on many occasions that there are not many opportunities for minorities or anyone else in Terrebonne Parish to actually obtain a contract because of the circumstances and the affordability of it. If they are able to actually, not necessary a handout to anyone, those that could qualify for something have an opportunity and avenue to actually find out how they can actually obtain these contracts would better the economy locally. Most often times, there are contractors that come from outside of Terrebonne Parish, therefore that money goes outside of Terrebonne Parish. He said he was only here, if they could answer the question now or give him the information thru an email, he could pass that on to his constituents and anyone else that constantly asks him the question. He said he is trying to be fair. He supports this organization and what they are trying to do for the betterment of Terrebonne Parish and the citizens of Terrebonne Parish. He said that is why he was here. Chairperson Hebert said they will get that email out to him. Continuing with the agenda, Item #6, Approval of Minutes from September 24, 2025, regular board meeting; motioned to approve by Vice Chairperson Picou, seconded by Commissioner Sherman. Chairperson Hebert called for the vote: UPON ROLL CALL THERE WAS RECORDED YEAS: G. Burke, J. Boykin, D. Sherman, D. Picou, and C. Hebert NAYS: None ABSTAINING: None ABSENT: None Motion carried Continuing with the agenda, Item #7, Bills and Communications, Item #7A, Approval of Pay Vouchers for the period of September 12, 2025-December 11, 2025; motioned to approve by Commissioner Sherman, seconded by Vice Chairperson Picou. Chairperson Hebert called for the vote: UPON ROLL CALL THERE WAS RECORDED YEAS: G. Burke, J. Boykin, D. Sherman, D. Picou, and C. Hebert NAYS: None ABSTAINING: None ABSENT: None Motion carried Continuing with the agenda, Item #7B, Monthly Financials-August 2025; Item #7B1, Memo from Fee Accountant to Board of Commissioners; Item #7B2, Balance Sheet for August 2025; Item #7B3, Income and Expense Statements for August 2025; Item #7B4, Public Housing Financial Assessment Score for the month of August 2025; Item #7B5, Bank Reconciliation. Continuing with the agenda, Item #8, Report of the Secretary / Executive Director--Agency Update; Mrs. Gilton stated that the agency update was before them but there were other items she wanted to elaborate on. On December 4th, she received a call from Councilman Harding while she was at a committee meeting in New Orleans. Some panels at Bayou Towers had started falling. He asked if she had seen the video. They were on the phone and it had not come through. She hung up and it came through. She contacted HTHAs attorney because she was not sure if anyone was injured or what had happened. She reached out to the A&E firm, Broadmoor. They sent Drew out. Naquada and Justin was there until she made it from New Orleans. Onshore was called to do the cleanup. Blue Fin came a removed panels from floors 8, 9, 10 & 11. It was not just the panels on the outside. They had to remove the cinderblocks as well because they looked like they were going to fall. They went down to the 8th floor. The awning that the panels fell on was removed as well because it ricochet into the road. It was located on the Scott Lane side. There was also an awning where there was a walkway that the residents used to get to their cars/parking lot; it was removed as well. As of Friday, everything was secured and stabilized. She said she understands that there is safety and with the community, but at the same time, they only have HUDs approval to demo the building. With the Section 18 application, Bayou Towers was approved for demo only. Back in March, she did let a company come in. They presented to the board that they were interested in Bayou Towers. She never stopped anyone from coming to the meeting. She allowed them because she wanted them to come pitch that to the board. She, neither the board, has the approval to sell a federal building that does not belong to the Housing Authority without HUD approval. They are also still waiting on FEMA to say if the building is approved for repair or demo. Its a federal building. They are waiting on the funding on the FEMA side but HUD has already said the building is approved for demo only. She wanted to make that clear and does not want the wrong information to get out that they are not entertaining it when people come to the meetings. She said she does not feel like that they have the power to say if HUD says this building is for demo only and if an investor comes in and buy it, this board can say they are going to sell the building. She does not want any false narratives to get out. She has the paperwork from Mrs. Jane Horsten, from the Chicago Field Officer, where it states that Bayou Towers is approved for demo only. She believes all of them received a copy of letter. Chairperson Hebert asked when. Mrs. Gilton said its been a while. After the board meeting, she would give the entire board a copy. She does not want them to think it is just her saying it. Mrs. Gilton reported that Mr. Bo Dupre came out. She asked Drew if he wanted to speak or elaborate on the steps or process of everything that happened, or if she left anything out. She knows he was in communication with Chris Pulaski and Bo Dupre as well. Drew said Mr. Bo did come out to the site; in good faith, to look at everything and to make sure that they were doing everything up to what the Parish would like for them to do. He told Mrs. Gilton she covered everything perfect. He said the CV block was a big issue. It was cracking all the way across and they had to come down four stories just to make it safe. The awning was removed and all the debris has been removed. Mrs. Gilton reported that the State Rep, Jessica Domangue, reached out. She put her in contact with Senator Bill Cassidys office. After she spoke to the chair and attorney to sign a waiver to let Mr. Cassidys office speak to FEMA on HTHAs behalf. He did speak with them. So, there are other people trying to assist as well. She did include the whole parish council on the email to Bill Cassidys office. She did not want to leave anyone out the loop. Mrs. Gilton asked if there were any questions. Regarding Duson, she reported that the fence is going up. It should be finished by the end of the week. It is a 6ft barbed wire fence that is being put up to keep out the traffic because those units have been vacated since 2017. Chairperson Hebert asked if there were any questions. Continuing with the agenda, Item #9, Discussion and possible action relative to updating HTHAs Rewards and Recognition policy; Mrs. Gilton reported that the policy had to be updated. Chairperson Hebert asked if the policy has always been there. Mrs. Gilton answered yes. It is just being updated. Chairperson Hebert said that is what she thought. Motioned by Commissioner Sherman, seconded by Commissioner Burke. Chairperson Hebert called for the vote: UPON ROLL CALL THERE WAS RECORDED YEAS: G. Burke, J. Boykin, D. Sherman, D. Picou, and C. Hebert NAYS: None ABSTAINING: None ABSENT: None Motion carried Continuing with the agenda, Item #10, Discussion and possible action relative to selecting a contractor to provide reconstruction for up to twelve duplexes in Senator Circle. Mrs. Gilton reported that was the information that they reviewed and with the consultant as well. She can recommend off the information they went over, Stafford, but it is really up to the board. That is her recommendation after reviewing the documents that they all were provided with and going over. Chairperson Hebert asked if they needed a motion to select. Mrs. Gilton said yes; to select, its only a selection. They still have to negotiate the contract and terms and anything that board wants in there or discussed. Motioned by Vice Chairperson Picou to select, seconded by Commissioner Sherman. Commissioner Boykin asked if it was eight or twelve. It was said up to twelve. Mrs. Gilton said it is eight but when it was first put in, it was twelve. In the RFP that was put out it was eight. That will be the first phase one. The word was changed because when they first went to FEMA, twelve was said but the first phase is going to be eight. Mr. Decuir said it is more of a technical adjustment. From what he is gathering in discussions with what was presented to FEMA, the original request was twelve. Along the way, it was adjusted to eight. He is not sure if FEMA has updated their systems to understanding that it is being moved from twelve to eight. So, for consistency on what was presented to FEMA, he does not want to have a resolution that is different than what was approved or what was put through their systems. So, they need to see it say up to twelve, but then they realize they moved to eight. This gives the space to be at eight but also recognizes what was submitted to FEMA for their initial review. The plan is eight, but for the purpose of keeping consistent with what they have already looked at, what ours is, they understand we moved to eight. They want to make sure all the documents are aligned accordingly. That way saying up to twelve allows them to fall in at eight. If for whatever reason they get something indicating they need to go to twelve, that will obviously adjust the RFP and they would have to come back to the board. Chairperson Hebert called for the vote: UPON ROLL CALL THERE WAS RECORDED YEAS: G. Burke, J. Boykin, D. Sherman, D. Picou, and C. Hebert NAYS: None ABSTAINING: None ABSENT: None Motion carried Continuing with the agenda, Item #11, Commissioner Comments; Vice Chairperson Picou said he wanted to say something to everyone there. It takes teamwork to get things done. What he has been seeing going on between lawyers, administration, board, media, anybody who is there. He said he wanted to thank them for helping out and getting this thing done. He believes they are on the right track right now to get it done. The second thing he wanted to say was Merry Christmas to everyone and Happy New Year. It is right around the corner. Continuing with the agenda, Item 12, Next Regular Board meeting is tentatively scheduled for Thursday, January 22, 2026, 3:00 p.m., 124 K Senator Circle; Houma, LA 70363. Continuing with the agenda, Item #13, Adjournment; Motioned to approve by Commissioner Sherman, seconded by Vice Chairperson Picou. Chairperson Hebert called for the vote: UPON ROLL CALL THERE WAS RECORDED YEAS: G. Burke, J. Boykin, D. Sherman, D. Picou, and C. Hebert NAYS: None ABSTAINING: None ABSENT: None Motion carried Meeting adjourned at 10:47 a.m. 12045571 2/3/26 ($116.90)

LOG # NA-25-17847 WARNING OF NUISANCE VIOLATION Article IV - Vegetation, Trash, and Junk KATHLEEN ANNE GRAS 525 BEAUMONT ST HOUMA LA 70360 January 30, 2026 Dear KATHLEEN ANNE GRAS Terrebonne Parish Consolidated Government is charged with protecting and providing for the health, safety, and general welfare of the citizens of Terrebonne Parish. In pursuit of our goal, Chapter 14 of the Terrebonne Parish Code was enacted to prohibit the existence of nuisances including, but not limited to, littering, tall grass, offensive accumulations of trash, derelict structures, derelict vessels, junked vehicles and excessive noises. Please be advised that as of Wednesday, January 14, 2026 at 9:45 AM property located at 525 BEAUMONT ST 40' X 135', LOT 8 BLOCK 122 ELIZABETHTOWN. CB 1956/769. was found to be in violation of Article IV - Vegetation, Trash, and Junk of Chapter 14, Nuisance Abatement, of the Terrebonne Parish Code of Ordinances.The specific violation is the accumulation, storage or disposal of junk, trash, garbage, or other offensive accumulation on the property and tall grass in excess of 12 inches or above. Section 14-66. - Classification of property. (a) (4) Residential property: Any tract of land which has been subdivided into squares/lots, primarily for residential purposes. Residential property must be subclassified as either undeveloped or developed; (a) (4) a. Developed residential property: Any residential property which has been approved as a residential subdivision by the Houma-Terrebonne Regional Planning Commission and/or any subdivided tract of land which is part of a residential subdivision as depicted on a plat of survey properly registered in the conveyance records of the Parish of Terrebonne.Section 14-67. - Prohibitions. (a) No person, firm, or corporation owning or occupying any developed residential property located within the parish shall permit the growth of tall grass or allow the accumulation of trash, refuse, or junk upon the property or upon any sidewalk abutting the property. Please comply with this ordinance on or by 02/06/2026. You are further advised to contact our office once compliance has been completed. Failure to comply with the requirements of the warning shall result in the issuance of a nuisance citation and the assessment of fines. If you have any questions or comments please contact the Nuisance Abatement Officer for Terrebonne Parish at (985) 873-6563 or 8026 Main Street, Suite 203, Houma, Louisiana 70360. Sincerely TPCG Nuisance Abatement Division 12045104 2/3/26 ($24.22)

OFFERED BY: MR. D. BABIN SECONDED BY: MR. C. HARDING RESOLUTION NO. 26-060 A resolution approving the holding of an election in Fire Protection District No. 10 of the Parish of Terrebonne, State of Louisiana, on Saturday, June 27, 2026, to authorize the renewal of a special tax therein. WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners of Fire Protection District No. 10 of the Parish of Terrebonne, State of Louisiana the Governing Authority, acting as the governing authority of Fire Protection District No. 10 of the Parish of Terrebonne, State of Louisiana (the "District"), adopted a resolution on January 13, 2026, calling a special election in the District on Saturday, June 27, 2026, to authorize the renewal of a special tax therein; and WHEREAS, the Governing Authority of the District has requested that this Parish Council, acting as the governing authority of the Parish of Terrebonne, State of Louisiana, give its consent and authority for the District to hold the aforesaid election, and in the event that the election carries to continue to levy and collect the special tax provided for therein; and WHEREAS, as required by Article VI, Section 15 of the Constitution of the State of Louisiana of 1974, it is now the desire of this Parish Council to approve the holding of said election and in the event that the election carries, to authorize the District to continue to levy and collect the special tax provided for therein; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Parish Council of the Parish of Terrebonne, State of Louisiana, acting as the governing authority of said Parish, that: SECTION 1. In compliance with the provisions of Article VI, Section 15 of the Constitution of the State of Louisiana of 1974, and in accordance with the request of the Board of Commissioners of Fire Protection District No. 10 of the Parish of Terrebonne, State of Louisiana, State of Louisiana, this Parish Council hereby approves the holding of an election in the District, on Saturday, June 27, 2026, at which election there will be submitted the following proposition, to-wit: PROPOSITION MILLAGE RENEWAL Shall Fire Protection District No. 10 of the Parish of Terrebonne, State of Louisiana the District, continue to levy a 23 mills tax the Tax on all property subject to taxation in the District an estimated $1,055,000 reasonably expected at this time to be collected from the levy of the Tax for an entire year, for a period of 10 years, beginning with the year 2028 and ending with the year 2037, for the purpose of acquiring, constructing, maintaining and operating the District's fire protection facilities and emergency medical service facilities, for purchasing fire trucks and other fire fighting or emergency medical service equipment and paying the cost of obtaining water for fire protection purposes including charges for fire hydrant rentals and service, provided that a portion of the Tax proceeds is required to be contributed to state and statewide retirement systems as provided in R.S. 11:82? SECTION 2. In the event the election carries, this Parish Council does hereby further consent to and authorize the District to continue to levy and collect the special tax provided for therein. This resolution having been submitted to a vote, the vote thereon was as follows: THERE WAS RECORDED: YEAS: C. K. Champagne, D. Babin, S. Trosclair, B. Pledger, C. Harding, C. Voisin, Jr. and J. Amede. NAYS: None. NOT VOTING: None. ABSTAINING: None. ABSENT: C. Hamner and K. Chauvin. The Chairman declared the resolution adopted on this the 28th day of January 2026. 12042017 2/3/26 ($58.18)

OFFERED BY: MR. S. TROSCLAIR SECONDED BY: MR. C. VOISIN, JR. RESOLUTION NO. 26-058 A resolution approving the holding of an election in Fire Protection District No. 5 of the Parishes of Terrebonne and Lafourche, State of Louisiana, on Saturday, June 27, 2026, to authorize the continuation of a special tax therein. WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners of Fire Protection District No. 5 of the Parishes of Terrebonne and Lafourche, State of Louisiana the Governing Authority, acting as the governing authority of Fire Protection District No. 5 of the Parishes of Terrebonne and Lafourche, State of Louisiana the District, adopted a resolution on January 8, 2026, calling a special election in the District on Saturday, June 27, 2026, to authorize the continuation of a special tax therein; and WHEREAS, the Governing Authority of the District has requested that this Parish Council, acting as the governing authority of the Parish of Terrebonne, State of Louisiana, give its consent and authority for the District to hold the aforesaid election, and in the event that the election carries to continue to levy and collect the special tax provided for therein; and WHEREAS, as required by Article VI, Section 15 of the Constitution of the State of Louisiana of 1974, it is now the desire of this Parish Council to approve the holding of said election and in the event that the election carries, to authorize the District to continue to levy and collect the special tax provided for therein; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Parish Council of the Parish of Terrebonne, State of Louisiana, acting as the governing authority of said Parish, that: SECTION 1. In compliance with the provisions of Article VI, Section 15 of the Constitution of the State of Louisiana of 1974, and in accordance with the request of the Board of Commissioners of Fire Protection District No. 5 of the Parishes of Terrebonne and Lafourche, State of Louisiana, this Parish Council hereby approves the holding of an election in the District, on Saturday, June 27, 2026, at which election there will be submitted the following proposition, to-wit: PROPOSITION MILLAGE CONTINUATION Shall Fire Protection District No. 5 of the Parishes of Terrebonne and Lafourche, State of Louisiana the District, continue to levy and collect a special tax of 21.84 mills the Tax on all property subject to taxation in the District an estimated $961,000 reasonably expected at this time to be collected from the levy of the Tax for an entire year, for a period of 10 years, beginning with the year 2027 and ending with the year 2036, for the purpose of acquiring, constructing, maintaining and operating the Districts fire protection and emergency medical service facilities, for purchasing fire trucks and other fire fighting or emergency medical service equipment and paying the cost of obtaining water for fire protection purposes, including charges for fire hydrant rentals and service, provided that a portion of the Tax proceeds is required to be contributed to state and statewide retirement systems as provided in R.S. 11:82, said millage to represent a 5.84 mills increase due to reappraisal over the 16 mills tax authorized to be levied through the year 2026 pursuant to an election held on November 21, 2015? SECTION 2. In the event the election carries, this Parish Council does hereby further consent to and authorize the District to continue to levy and collect the special tax provided for therein. This resolution having been submitted to a vote, the vote thereon was as follows: THERE WAS RECORDED: YEAS: C. K. Champagne, D. Babin, S. Trosclair, B. Pledger, C. Harding, C. Voisin, Jr. and J. Amede. NAYS: None. NOT VOTING: None. ABSTAINING: None. ABSENT: C. Hamner and K. Chauvin. The Chairman declared the resolution adopted on this the 28th day of January 2026. 12041979 2/3/26 ($60.70)

OFFERED BY: MR. S. TROSCLAIR SECONDED BY: MR. C. VOISIN, JR. RESOLUTION NO. 26-059 A resolution approving the holding of an election in Fire Protection District No. 6 of the Parish of Terrebonne and the Parish of Lafourche, State of Louisiana, on Saturday, June 27, 2026, to authorize the continuation of a special tax therein. WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners of Fire Protection District No. 6 of the Parish of Terrebonne and the Parish of Lafourche, State of Louisiana the Governing Authority, acting as the governing authority of Fire Protection District No. 6 of the Parish of Terrebonne and the Parish of Lafourche, State of Louisiana the District, adopted a resolution on January 19, 2026, calling a special election in the District on Saturday, June 27, 2026, to authorize the continuation of a special tax therein; and WHEREAS, the Governing Authority of the District has requested that this Parish Council, acting as the governing authority of the Parish of Terrebonne, State of Louisiana, give its consent and authority for the District to hold the aforesaid election, and in the event that the election carries to continue to levy and collect the special tax provided for therein; and WHEREAS, as required by Article VI, Section 15 of the Constitution of the State of Louisiana of 1974, it is now the desire of this Parish Council to approve the holding of said election and in the event that the election carries, to authorize the District to continue to levy and collect the special tax provided for therein; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Parish Council of the Parish of Terrebonne, State of Louisiana, acting as the governing authority of said Parish, that: SECTION 1. In compliance with the provisions of Article VI, Section 15 of the Constitution of the State of Louisiana of 1974, and in accordance with the request of the Board of Commissioners of Fire Protection District No. 6 of the Parish of Terrebonne and the Parish of Lafourche, State of Louisiana, this Parish Council hereby approves the holding of an election in the District, on Saturday, June 27, 2026, at which election there will be submitted the following proposition, to-wit: PROPOSITION MILLAGE CONTINUATION Shall Fire Protection District No. 6 of the Parish of Terrebonne and the Parish of Lafourche, State of Louisiana the District, continue to levy a 16.05 mills tax the Tax on all property subject to taxation in the District an estimated $860,000 reasonably expected at this time to be collected from the levy of the tax for an entire year, for a period of 10 years, beginning with the year 2028 and ending with the year 2037, for the purpose of acquiring, constructing, maintaining and operating the Districts fire protection and emergency medical services facilities, for purchasing fire trucks and other fire fighting or emergency medical service equipment and paying the cost of obtaining water for fire protection purposes including charges for fire hydrant rentals and service, provided that a portion of the Tax proceeds is required to be contributed to state and statewide retirement systems as provided in R.S. 11:82, said millage to represent a .05 mills increase (due to reappraisal) over the 16 mills tax authorized to be levied through the year 2027 pursuant to an election held on November 8, 2016? SECTION 2. In the event the election carries, this Parish Council does hereby further consent to and authorize the District to continue to levy and collect the special tax provided for therein. This resolution having been submitted to a vote, the vote thereon was as follows: THERE WAS RECORDED: YEAS: C. K. Champagne, D. Babin, S. Trosclair, B. Pledger, C. Harding, C. Voisin, Jr. and J. Amede. NAYS: None. NOT VOTING: None. ABSTAINING: None. ABSENT: C. Hamner and K. Chauvin The Chairman declared the resolution adopted on this the 28th day of January 2026. 12041900 2/3/26 ($60.84)

LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to R.S. 155 (E) (2) (3) , Mike Spence, Clerk of Court, First Judicial District, Caddo Parish, with prior written approval of HONORABLE RAMONA EMANUELdid close his office at 8:30 on MONDAY JANUARY 26 , 2026 and remained closed until FRIDAY JANUARY 30, 20267 at 8:30 AM these being legal holidays for the reason ofthe hazardous or unsafe conditions existing because of HAZARDOUS ROAD CONDITIONS DUE TO ICY WEATHER Mike Spence, Clerk of Court First Judicial District Court Caddo Parish, Louisiana January 30, 2026 12045337 2/3/26 ($33.86)

CC3825 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Control #26016 Notice is hereby given that the following application has been submitted to the Shreveport Metropolitan Planning Commission of Caddo Parish, LA, for administrative approval. Any member of the public has 21 days from the posting date to submit comments to the Executive Director regarding an Administrative Special Use Permit application. Please contact 318-673-6480 or email info@shreveportcaddompc.com to leave comments. CASE NO. 26-15-C ASUP: 302 Atkins Ave. Application by THOR HAZE AND AMANDA CHERVENAK CHEVEALLIER for administrative special use permit and site plan approval of a DwellingAccessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) in the rear yard on the NW corner of Atkins Ave & Wheeless Ave being more particularly described as LOTS 15, 16, 17 & 18, BLK H, GLADSTONE SUB & 1/2 ABAN ALLEY ADJ, Sec. 17, T17N, R13W, Caddo Parish, Louisiana. Stephen Jean, Interim Executive Director Metropolitan Planning Commission 12044365 2/3/26 ($44.09)