The group asks the County of St. Paul for more transparency aboard the library – Laquendtoday.ca

St. Paul – The resident group says they are looking for more transparency than the St. Paul Municipal Library Council. A delegation between the Group and the Council of St. Paul was held at the public work meeting on January 27.

About 40 public members were present during the delegation. Wayne and Wendy Krakoski residents spoke on behalf of the group.

Wayne said the group had concerns about programming in the library, stemming from the decision on the library’s board to authorize the Drag Queen in the publicly funded place. The event hosted Pride St. Paul is also called the Royal Story Time with Lush Panhick.

“Our group simply does not want an adult delay that poses as children in a public place, which is publicly funded by the district payers,” he said, adding that the group believes their opinion is not heard.

The delegation called for increased control and better communication between the Library Council and the public.

“Forward, we believe that more control and accountability should be applied and the standard for our advice should be. Feedback to deal with the main problems must be available to paid fees that enable taxis to understand their needs and wishes, “Wayne said.

In a subsequent interview with St. Paul Reeve Glenn Okmann County, he said the Council reassured the group that the county would examine the concerns presented, including exceeding the mandates of the council representatives.

“We thought that we might look at all our tips, what their mandates were or what their goals were and how decisions were made,” Okarman said. “But we can’t leave alone.”

“Many tips, they are multi-munitions,” added Okmanman, explaining that many tips have representatives of other municipalities, not just the St. Paul County.

Asked by Lakeland this week if he was satisfied with the Council’s response during the Council meeting, Wayne replied: “I think the District Council generally said,” Yes, we hear you strongly and clearly. ”

Wayne said the group of residents was not against the pride of St. Paul, nor are they against the mission of St. Paul of St. Paul, which involves awareness and promoting the safe spaces of members of LGBTQIA2S+ Community.

He believes that humanity will always have differences close to how different people have different interests or way of life.

“It’s called humanity,” he says.

Many parents in the group admit that there is a variety in society, including how people live their lives differently, Wayne added. But parents in the group believe that they should be able to introduce these topics at a pace they consider appropriate for their family or children.

“It may take time to fully realize the perspective of another, but parents want to have this opportunity how quickly it was introduced and when it was introduced,” Wayne said. “That’s for that.”

Returning to the Group’s presentation, Wayne said the group is looking for a more open process with regard to what events are happening and for whom. S S Especially if it is publicly funded in public space. ”

He added, “It was just to say,” Look, there is a way to move forward “and there is a way to do it so that it is not separated and people do not start to lose arrows that cannot be recalled. ”