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Open Space Advisory Board <br />Minutes <br />August 8, 2012 <br />Page 2 <br /> Working on recreating geocache containers due to public concerns about <br />resemblance to pipe bombs. New container design, a clear plastic model. <br /> Staff is interested in pursuing an Educational Coyote Mailer for businesses on <br />McCaslin. This might be a winter project. <br /> Confirming presenters for this year’s Spooktacular Event and looking for <br />volunteers. So far we have confirmed that the Butterfly Pavilion and Center for <br />Snake Conservation will be in attendance. This year we are partnering with the <br />Recreation Center to host the program. The program has been limited to the first <br />100 children (Plus parents). <br />th <br /> August 16, 7-8 pm Birds of Prey Presentation <br /> Explore our waterways event, schedule <br /> Boulder County All County Board meeting is currently scheduled for Saturday, <br />th <br />Sept. 29Ember will request RSVPs. <br /> Davidson Mesa and Hecla bird survey are complete; staff is waiting to receive <br />the final report. <br /> Hawks signal is approved across South Boulder near Harvey-Lastoka. <br />VI. Board Updates <br />None <br />VII. Public Comments on Items Not on the Agenda <br />None <br />VIII. Discussion: Draft Hecla Reservoir Open Space Management Plan Presented <br />by Biohabitats, Inc. <br />15-20 presentation <br />Goals: <br />1. Enhance wildlife habitat for birds and amphibians <br />2. Determine optimal hydrologic conditions for biodiversity <br />3. Identify Education opportunities <br />Developer will do some preliminary work such as rebuilding the dam and grading the <br />reservoir. Currently the Developer has submitted 80% complete Construction Plans <br />which staff has reviewed and commented on. Staff will continue communication with <br />the Developer. <br />Biohabitats mapped plant communities within the reservoir. They found diminishing <br />water resulted in interesting plant communities and other opportunistic species. The <br />plant communities mimicked the gradual decrease in water levels forming concentric <br /> <br />