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Open Space Advisory Board Agenda and Packet 2023 04 12
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Open Space Advisory Board Agenda and Packet 2023 04 12
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City Council Records
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4/12/2023
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Boards Commissions Committees Records
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Open Space Advisory Board <br />Minutes <br />March 8, 2023 <br />Page 7 of 9 <br />Laura recalled that the board has gotten feedback from residents at Balfour speeding at the <br />underpass under 95' Street next to Balfour. Charles suggested convex mirrors at underpasses. <br />Striping underpasses was also suggested. <br />Susan pointed out that currently the open space signs all say "no motorized vehicles" and they <br />probably need to be updated. Helen asked about one -wheels and electric skateboards. Ember <br />said these are technically illegal on city trails. Charles pointed out that this is an argument for <br />gravel trails, as they slow down users, limit the types of vehicles that can go on them, and are <br />even louder to ride on, providing warning. He mentioned that since Superior paved their section <br />of the Coal Creek Trail he is seeing a lot faster speeds. <br />Laura said that a 20mph speed limit is way too fast for most places in the network, and that <br />sometimes speed limits get interpreted as recommended speeds. Ember wondered if the board <br />might be interested in identifying potential speeding problem spots on the system map. Michiko <br />liked the idea of identifying hazard areas in the city. Helen suggested slow zones, like at a ski <br />resort. David said that he thought underpasses are a good target area. He also contrasted the <br />open sight -lines at Davidson Mesa vs. the Coal Creek Trail. <br />10. Discussion Item: 2023 Open Space Education & Volunteer Program Staff <br />Recommendations. Presented by Catherine Jepson, Open Space Specialist <br />Catherine could not be at the meeting, so Ember presented the planned programs document. <br />She pointed out how staff try to cover lots of topics and user types. Ember asked if there was <br />anything the board didn't like or would like to see. <br />Helen looked for Native American programming. Ember said that last year's Native American <br />program was well attended, but it was very challenging to book someone. She was looking for <br />suggestions if anyone had a resource or connection. <br />Jessamine suggested programming in Spanish or ASL. Ember thought maybe the fishing derby <br />might be a good place to try that. <br />Susan recommended bird walks, especially at Hecla. <br />Deb recommended programming on climate change. Ember thought it was worth working with <br />the Sustainability department on that sort of programming. <br />Helen suggested a Poop Fairy event. Ember said that would probably be an etiquette <br />campaign, rather than a single educational event. <br />Ember pointed out that the entire budget for annual education programming is $1000, so, what <br />isn't contracted is completed by staff. <br />Michiko asked about working with BVSD. Ember said the city's work with BVSD usually is due <br />to outreach with a single teacher. Getting regular programming into BVSD seems to be difficult. <br />David asked about fire -related programming. Ember cautioned that at a Marshall Fire-themed <br />event they could get a lot of questions about city wide concerns. Currently there is an <br />
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