DOCSLIB.ORG

Boone County Public Works 2008 Annual Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Boone County Public Works 2008 Annual Report Boone County Public Works 2008 Annual Report “Safe, Modern, Well Maintained Transportation System” Table of Contents An Introduction to Public Works & Facilities Maintenance ......................Page(s) A Message from the Interim Director, Derin Campbell, P.E..............................1 Management & Administrative Staff ......................................................................2 Engineering Design & Construction Staff..............................................................3 Maintenance Operations Staff .................................................................................4-7 Public Works Financial Reports ................................................................Page(s) Revenue and Expense Reports ................................................................................8-13 Public Works Activities & Projects............................................................Page(s) New Roadways ............................................................................................................14 Maintained Roadways................................................................................................15 Maintenance Operations—Review of Budgeted Projects ...................................16-19 Design & Construction—Review of Budgeted Projects ......................................20-31 Neighborhood Improvement Districts (NID’s) .....................................................32-33 Surveying Information ..............................................................................................34 NPDES Storm Water Permit Compliance ...............................................................35-38 Highlights of the Fixed Asset Replacement Program .........................................39 Safety Committee.......................................................................................................40 Road & Bridge Advisory Committee.......................................................................41 Looking to the Future: 2009 Budget Highlights and Goals & Objectives .......42-43 Revenue Sharing and Replacement Programs..........................................Page(s) Revenue Sharing Program ........................................................................................44 Replacement Program ...............................................................................................45-50 Facilities Maintenance ..............................................................................Page(s) Facilities Maintenance Staff .....................................................................................51 Operating Budget for 2008 ......................................................................................52 Activities & Projects...................................................................................................53-59 Compiled & Edited by Mary Schooley January 2009 A Message from the Director Derin Campbell, P.E. 5551 Highway 63 South Interim Director Columbia, MO 65201-9711 ∗ Public Works Phone: 573-449-8515 ext. 236 Fax: 573-875-1602 Manager of Design and Construction Email: [email protected] ∗ Design and Construction Division www.showmeboone.com January 9, 2009 Boone County Commission Roger B. Wilson Boone County Government Center 801 E. Walnut Columbia, Missouri 65201 To: Ken Pearson, Presiding Commissioner Karen M. Miller, District I Commissioner Skip Elkin, District II Commissioner The Boone County Public Works Department is pleased to present our Annual Report which high- lights major activities and accomplishments for fiscal year 2008. Our mission is to maintain and improve the County’s 800+ mile road network. We appreciate your support and especially that of our liaison, Presiding Commissioner, Ken Pearson. The employees worked hard to complete the budgeted projects and more. Despite the challenges experienced, courtesy of Mother Nature, maintenance staff accomplished many of the objectives set forth in the 2008 budget. There were approximately thirty (30) snow events which resulted in a lot of long hours. This was followed by one of the wettest summers and falls on record, resulting in many unplanned maintenance projects. In addition, routine maintenance windows were considera- bly shortened. Having seen pleasing results from the magnesium chloride demonstration project the previous year, Wilhite Road (4 miles) was prepped. This project will be finished as conditions allow. Design and Construction (D&C) compiled, managed and inspected over forty (40) projects. The weather greatly impacted the scheduling of these projects. The two divisions of Public Works, D&C and Maintenance Operations (MO), collaborated on several projects. Eaton Rd pipe and base prepa- ration is an example that comes to mind. Facilities Maintenance (FM) has been working steadily on routine maintenance and additional pro- jects. The largest project faced this year was the courthouse expansion. When this project is com- pleted in 2009, it will add over 24,000 square feet of additional space to the courthouse. Some employees have moved on to new opportunities, and we welcomed several new employees including Georganne Bowman, Nathan Dietiker, Joseph Reddick, Mark Rowland and Faye Hill (FM). We appreciate the dedication of all our employees and together we will continue to provide a safe, modern, well maintained transportation system by serving the citizens of Boone County with excel- lence and integrity. Respectfully submitted, Derin Campbell, P.E Interim Director 1 An Introduction to Public Works and Facilities Maintenance Management & Administrative Staff Management County Commission David Mink, P.E. Director of Public Works Derin Campbell, P.E. Jane Telander Chip Estabrooks Bob Davidson Engineering Design & Public Works Road Maintenance Facilities Maintenance Construction Manager Office Administrator Operations Manager Manager Administrative Staff Jane Telander Office Administrator Elaine Goodwin Kelle Westcott Rhonda Gilpin Mary Schooley Administrative Assistant Account Specialist Account Specialist Administrative Assistant 2 Engineering Design & Construction Staff Derin Campbell, P.E. Manager, Design and Construction Georganne Bowman Keith Austin John Watkins Stormwater Coordinator Chief Construction Inspector Infrastructure Manager Bob Walker Darin Sapp Lead Surveyor Construction Inspector Natalie Meighan Justin Skouby Right of Way Agent Construction Inspector Nathan Dietiker Construction Inspector Tom Chynoweth Engineering Technician Vacant Asset Management Tech Derin Campbell Keith Austin Georganne Bowman Tom Chynoweth Nathan Dietiker Natalie Meighan Darin Sapp Justin Skouby Bob Walker John Watkins 3 Maintenance Operations Staff Chip Estabrooks Maintenance Operations Manager Chet Dunn Rick Harvey Rosie James Greg Edington Road Maintenance Superintendent Road Maintenance Superintendent Road Maintenance Superintendent Fleet Maintenance Superintendent MW IV – PC # 15 MW IV – PC # 6 MW IV – PC # 16 A/E Mechanic – PC # 75 Robert Hostetter Greg Mullanix Bobby Craig Rob Sapp MW IV – PC # 2 MW IV – PC # 10 MW IV – PC # 8 A/E Mechanic – PC # 102 Don Demeyer Jim Heavin Mike Glascock Terry Knight MW II – PC# 20 MW IV – PC # 12 MW IV – PC # 3 A/E Mechanic – PC # 100 Craig Johnston Darren Kimbrel Gary Wieberg Billy Montgomery MW II – PC # 136 MW IV – PC # 7 MW IV – PC # 14 Field Services Tech – PC #194 Mike Mattingly Bobby Smith Jeff Wren James Csolak MW II - PC #486 MW IV – PC # 24 MW IV – PC # 23 Jeremy McMahan Richard Yaeger Roland Wren MW II – PC # 146 MW IV – PC # 4 MW III – PC # 65 Mark Rowland Price Nichols Bart Barner MW II – PC # 94 MW III – PC # 58 MW III – PC # 61 J.C. Nichols Gordon McCune Jim Lichtenthaler MW IV -PC # 21 MW III – PC # 5 MW III – PC # 13 Allan Eberwein Darren Evans Ben Nieman MW IV – PC # 9 MW III – PC # 11 MW II – PC # 484 Bryan Boyce Dwayne Kimbrel Lincoln Smith MW II —PC #686 MW II – PC # 103 MW III – PC # 1 Jeff Lammers Raymond Hackmann Adam Lewis MW I- Pool – PC #489 MW IV – PC # 137 (Tank Farm) MW IV – PC # 141 Dustin Friedli Chris Jennings Lee Crump MW III – PC # 25 MW II – PC # 687 MW IV – PC # 19 (Tank Farm) Tony Crocker Ryan Bennett Brandon Bennett MW IV – PC # 688 MW III – PC # 25.1 Tod Chandlee MW III – PC # 91 Raenell Mackey Teresa Shaw MW IV – PC # 689 Sign Maintenance Spec—PC#353 David Critchfield MW III – PC # 485 Randy Garrett Corey Bolles MW II – PC # 674 Scott Harmon MW II – PC # 675 Joseph Reddick Chip Estabrooks Chet Dunn Rick Harvey Rosie James Greg Edington 4 Maintenance Operations Staff Bart Barner Brandon Bennett Ryan Bennett Corey Bolles Bryan Boyce Tod Chandlee Bobby Craig David Critchfield Tony Crocker Lee Crump James Csolak Don Demeyer Allan Eberwein Darren Evans Dustin Friedli Randy Garrett 5 Maintenance Operations Staff Mike Glascock Raymond Hackmann Scott Harmon Jim Heavin Robert Hostetter Chris Jennings Craig Johnston Darren Kimbrel Dwayne Kimbrel Terry Knight Jeff Lammers Adam Lewis James Lichtenthaler Raenell Mackey Mike Mattingly Gordon McCune 6 Maintenance Operations Staff Jeremy McMahan Billy Montgomery Greg Mullanix JC Nichols Price Nichols Ben Nieman Joe Reddick Mark Rowland Robbie Sapp Teresa Shaw Lincoln Smith Jeff Wren Good Luck to those who have moved Not Pictured: on to new opportu- Bobby Smith nities this year: Gary Wieberg James Becker Ryan Bollinger Andrew Dick Dan Gross David Mink Roland Wren Richard Yaeger 7 Public Works Financial Reports Revenue and Expense Reports The materials listed below comprise the staples of the day-to-day operation of the
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Boone County Commission Minutes 27 June 1995
    Boone County Commission Minutes 27 June 1995 TERM OF COMMISSION: June Session of the May Adjourned Term PLACE OF MEETING: Boone County Government Center Commission Chambers PRESENT WERE: District I Commissioner Karen M. Miller District II Commissioner Linda Vogt Deputy County Clerk Michelle Malaby County Counselor John Patton Director of Planning and Building Inspection Stan Shawver The regular meeting of the County Commission was called to order at 6:45 p.m. Commissioner Vogt was previously designated by the County Clerk to act as Presiding Commissioner. SUBJECT: Open Bid 80-27JUN95, Land for Boone Retirement Center · S.H. Development Co. through Gary Meyer, Realtor with House of Brokers, submitted for consideration 15 acres on the southeast corner of the intersection of North Garth and Blue Ridge Road for $275,000. · Jac and Judy Durk, through Realtor Lucy Nichols-Macon, submitted for consideration 22.75 acres at 5210 S. Cowan, Columbia, MO for $2,756,000. · Stephens College, Columbia, MO, through Natalie Krawitz, submitted for consideration 18.82 acres bordered by Old Highway 63, East Walnut, Ann Street, and Hinkson Avenue for $1,800,000. · B & E Investments, Elvin Sapp, Columbia, MO submitted for consideration 17 acres in Bluff Creek Office Park at Old 63 and Highway AC for $740,520. Commission recessed from 6:50 p.m. - 7:03 p.m. SUBJECT: Public Hearing on Planning and Zoning Issues Director Shawver reported Brenda Benner requests to expand a horse training operation from 19 stalls to 32 stalls on 17.29 acres located at 6901 N. Oakland Gravel Road. This site is located approximately 1.5 miles north of Columbia at the southwest corner of the intersection of Oakland Gravel Road and Oakland Church Road.
    [Show full text]
  • COLLEGE of VETERINARY MEDICINE the MISSION We Are Missouri’S Only College of Veterinary Medicine
    TEACHING. HEALING. DISCOVERY. SERVICE. COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE THE MISSION We are Missouri’s only College of Veterinary Medicine. Our mission is to educate and train outstanding clinicians and scientists, generate new knowledge, and foster economic growth, all of which promote and protect the health and welfare of animals and people. We are guided by a One Health/One Medicine philosophy, strengthened by campuswide collaborations with human medicine, animal and life sciences, agriculture, engineering, and the other health professions. THE VETERINARIAN’S OATH Being admitted to the profession of veterinary medicine, I solemnly swear to use my scientific knowledge and skills for the benefit of society through the protection of animal health and welfare, the prevention and relief of animal suffering, the conservation of animal resources, the promotion of public health, and the advancement of medical knowledge. I will practice my profession conscientiously, with dignity, and in keeping with the principles of veterinary medical ethics. I accept as a lifelong obligation the continual improvement of my professional knowledge and competence. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE COLLEGE CATALOG 2013-2014 All statements in this publication concerning If you have special needs as addressed requirements, prerequisites, conditions, or other by the Americans with Disabilities Act CONTENTS matters are for informational purposes only, and need this publication in an alternative and are subject to change without notice. They format, contact the Dean’s Office, WELCOME 2 are not to be regarded as offers to contract. W-203 Veterinary Medicine Building, FAQs 4 Dean of the College College of Veterinary Medicine, Neil C.
    [Show full text]
  • About Our Residency Program
    PGY1 Pharmacy at Women’s and Children’s Hospital About our Residency Program Program Description The University of Missouri Health Care postgraduate year Rotation Schedule one (PGY1) Pharmacy residency program at Women’s and Children’s Hospital will facilitate the development of educators and leaders in pharmacy practice. The program TIER 1 – REQUIRED EXPERIENCES is in precandidate status for accreditation by the American • ORIENTATION – 6 weeks Society of Health-System Pharmacists (ASHP). This • GENERAL PEDIATRICS – 6 weeks program is tailored to the pharmacist interested in pursuing • NEONATAL INTENSIVE CARE – 6 weeks pediatric pharmacy practice. • PEDIATRIC INTENSIVE CARE – 6 weeks PGY1 Program Purpose • ASHP MIDYEAR – 1 week PGY1 pharmacy residency programs build upon Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) education and outcomes to contribute REQUIRED LONGITUDINAL ROTATIONS to the development of clinical pharmacists responsible for • ANTIMICROBIAL STEWARDSHIP medication-related care of patients with a wide range of • LEADERSHIP conditions, eligible for board certification and eligible for • MANAGEMENT postgraduate year two (PGY2) pharmacy residency training. • NEWSLETTER Program Goals • STAFFING Upon successful completion of the University of Missouri Health Care PGY1 Pharmacy residency program, a TIER 2 – CHOOSE ONE ROTATIONAL LEARNING participant will: EXPERIENCE (5 WEEKS) • be a competent and confident practitioner of • AMBULATORY CARE patient care in multiple environments • FAMILY MEDICINE • demonstrate skill in educating pharmacists, • ADULT
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Legacy
    OUR NATURAL LEGACY A PLAN FOR COLUMBIA AND BOONE COUNTY “…a connection to the natural world is fundamental to human health and well-being…” --Richard Louv, Author, Last Child in the Woods 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sponsors City of Columbia Missouri Department of Conservation Missouri Department of Natural Resources Boone County Community Trust Greenbelt Land Trust of Mid-Missouri Green Infrastructure Network Design Team The Conservation Fund (Will Allen, Ole Amundsen, Jazmin Varela), City of Columbia, (Dan Schneiderjohn), Community Initiatives (Roger Still), Technical Committee Members (See List in Green Infrastructure Network Design Appendix). Advisory Committee Members Ben Cornelius Boone Hospital Center Joe Engeln Missouri Department of Natural Resources Bill Florea Boone County Jake Giessman Columbia Public Schools John George Missouri Department of Conservation Mike Griggs City of Columbia Janet Hammen Greenbelt Land Trust of Mid-Missouri Mike Hood City of Columbia Peggy Horner Ozark Regional Land Trust Uriah Mach Boone County Teresa Maledy Commerce Bank Richard Mendenhall RE/MAX Boone Realty Curt Morgret Greenbelt Land Trust of Mid-Missouri Diana Moxon Columbia Art League Dave Murphy Conservation Federation of MIssouri John Ott Alley A Realty John Poehlmann University of Missouri Robbie Price Simon Oswald Architecture Amy Salveter U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Keith Schnarre Farmer Amy Schneider Columbia Convention and Visitor’s Bureau Ed Seigmund Mid-Missouri Regional Planning Commission Susan Troxel-DeWitt Missouri Department of Conservation
    [Show full text]
  • Sabra's Profile
    SABRA TULL MEYER STUDIO: 1904 WOODHOLLOW DR., COLUMBIA, MO | 573-443-1492 BRONZE SCULPTOR | ARTIST PUBLIC SCULPTURES & MONUMENTS T THE ARTIST Sabra Tull Meyer is a renowned artist in Missouri. Her works are prominently displayed in many venues. The list is extensive and her reputation as an accomplished sculptor precedes her in every opportunity. Jefferson City, MO Columbia, MO Capitol Complex University of Missouri Missouri Theater Centre Hall of Famous Missourians Walter Williams Hall Columbia Public Library Miller Performing Arts Center Museum of Art & Columbia Cemetery Central Trust Bank Archaeology Labyrinth Park Jefferson Bank Life Sciences Bldg. Roger Wilson County Bldg. MO Highway Patrol Museum Audrey Walton Track and Hickman High School Parks & Recreation Offices Field Stadium MKT Trail Columbia Missouri State Supreme Court Fine Arts Bldg. Stephens College Playhouse Vet School Columbia Independent T.J. Tiger Mascot School Women’s & Children’s Hops Other Missouri Locations UCM Warrensburg CMU Fayette Lexington Park, Bourgeois Winery Rocheport Washington, MO Kansas City Life Ins. Co. Booneville, MO Kansas City Chiefs Sibley, MO Linn State Technical For Osage College Lewis & Clark Monument Capitol Complex, Jefferson City, MO June 4, 2008 Sabra Tull Meyer a sculptor who has worked in Lewis and Clark Monument, five heroic bronze for over 30 years. Her sculptures size bronze figures depicting a specific include; human figures, small to monumental in scale, portrait busts, memorial plaques and wild day in the historic journey of the Corps life subjects. Her work may be seen in of Discovery. The figures are: York, numerous public locations and found in private Lewis, Seaman, Clark, and Drouillard.
    [Show full text]
  • PGY1 Pharmacy at University Hospital About Our Residency Program
    PGY1 Pharmacy at University Hospital About our Residency Program Program Description The University of Missouri Health Care postgraduate year Rotation Schedule one (PGY1) Pharmacy residency program at University Hospital will facilitate the development of educators and leaders in pharmacy practice. The program is accredited TIER 1 – REQUIRED EXPERIENCES by the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists • ORIENTATION – 6 weeks (ASHP). Our graduates will demonstrate excellence in direct • CRITICAL CARE patient care and medication use systems enabling them to (Medical ICU or Trauma/Surgical ICU) – 5 weeks confidently pursue their desired area of practice. • ADULT MEDICINE (Internal Medicine or Family Medicine) – 5 weeks PGY1 Program Purpose • ASHP MIDYEAR – 1 week PGY1 pharmacy residency programs build on Doctor of • SCHOLARSHIP – 3 weeks Pharmacy (PharmD) education and outcomes to contribute • MANAGEMENT – 2 weeks to the development of clinical pharmacists responsible for medication-related care of patients with a wide range of REQUIRED LONGITUDINAL ROTATIONS conditions, eligible for board certification and eligible for • ANTICOAGULATION postgraduate year two (PGY2) pharmacy residency training. • LEADERSHIP Program Goals • MANAGEMENT • NEWSLETTER Upon successful completion of the University of Missouri Health Care PGY1 Pharmacy residency program, a • STAFFING participant will: • be a competent and confident practitioner of TIER 2 – CHOOSE FOUR EXPERIENCES patient care in multiple environments (5 WEEKS EACH): • AMBULATORY CARE • demonstrate
    [Show full text]
  • The Acquisition of Stephens Lake Park
    THE ACQUISITION OF STEPHENS LAKE PARK: A CASE STUDY _________________________________________________ A Thesis Proposal presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School University of Missouri-Columbia _________________________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Science _________________________________________________ by MICHAEL SNYDER Dr. David Vaught, Thesis Supervisor SPRING 2012 The undersigned, appointed by the dean of the Graduate School, have examined the thesis entitled THE ACQUISITION OF STEPHENS LAKE PARK: A CASE STUDY presented by Michael Snyder, a candidate for the degree of master of science, and hereby certify that, in their opinion, it is worthy of acceptance. Professor David Vaught Professor Charles Nilon Professor Randy Vessell Acknowledgements Dedicated to my amazing wife and three wonderful children. ii Abstract It was a daunting task that faced the CARE Committee, City officials, the grass- roots Coalition to Save Stephens Lake, and Stephens College. They had to unite the citizens of Columbia to raise $10 million to purchase a property that was not on any park master plan or green space preservation plan with little time to do it, and no existing funding source. A plan to save Stephens College was devised by the College and it involved selling a property that was beloved to many of the citizens of Columbia. To many, the parcel represented the last large property close to downtown that could serve as a central park for the City. There was a contingent of opposition groups and a well organized Coalition to Save Stephens Lake who all worked to lobby City Council members to do what they perceived to be the right thing for Columbia.
    [Show full text]
  • COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Ler Rd N E E Oakland Church Rd E Oakland C W Z Hurch Rd O E Heller Rd R
    N Bell Rd W O B Brown Rd d R n o i t HH 63 a t B S W Maul COLUMBIA, MISSOURI ler Rd n E E Oakland Church Rd E Oakland C w Z hurch Rd o E Heller Rd r d B R W N H s at g t n VV o i Wagon Trail Rd n r POINTS OF INTEREST: d C B p STEPHENS R h S e Hope Rd t E Mount h a A Activity & Recreation Center (ARC) y c p R e N s r l Rd a r u To Moberly 35 miles N R e L e h B Columbia Cemetery r h i d c d C C To Kirksville 90 miles d r i d e N PRATHERSVILLE R K e v C Columbia College N l L o d l l r n e R E Prathersville d Park Ave Rd G v l D Columbia Mall R h a t a r North n 5t 7th e d o 8th 9th G us i 10th N t R Village Ash E Columbia Regional Airport Ash d a s oc O t Arts n usty Rhodes Ln r D h L S a e N 4th District l F Convention and Visitors Bureau Visitor Information Center (see inset) E Palmer Rd 6t E Judy n g r k N o a w Walnut Walnut Or o Walnut School Rd R O r G Cosmo Park B t N © 2018-2019 Maximum Media, Inc. N 6 H The Districtwww.MaximumMediaInc.com - Columbia’s Vibrant Downtown E Brown Sc hool Rd East Broadway P Shor This map is property of Maximum Media, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Boone County Commission Minutes 30 March 1995
    Boone County Commission Minutes 30 March 1995 TERM OF COMMISSION: March Session of the February Adjourned Term PLACE OF MEETING: Hearing Room One, Boone County Courthouse PRESENT WERE: Presiding Commissioner Don Stamper District I Commissioner Karen M. Miller District II Commissioner Linda Vogt Deputy County Clerk Michelle Malaby County Counselor John Patton The regular meeting of the County Commission was called to order at 1:35 p.m. SUBJECT: Accept Gallup Mill Road for Maintenance Per the memorandum to the Commission dated March 8, 1995 from Public Works Director Stan Elmore, Commissioner Vogt moved that the County Commission of the County of Boone adopt the prepared Order of Acceptance of Road as County Road which reads as follows: Whereas, the County has examined Gallup Mill Road; and obtained instruments conveying to the County either title in fee simple absolute or roadway easements, as more explicitly defined in the conveying instruments themselves, located in Boone County, Missouri and described as follows: A tract of land in the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 1, Township 49 North, Range 13 West, Boone County, Missouri, and in the South part of the West Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 6, Township 49 North, Range 12 West, Boone County, Missouri, being Lot 16 of Survey recorded in Book 1135, Page 63, Records of Boone County, Missouri, to be used as public roadway with Grantee to have the exclusive control over all present and future utility easements granted in said roadway area and exclusive control of the use and maintenance of the roadway area.
    [Show full text]
  • The Clay-Platte Trackers and the Illinois Trekkers Are at It Again
    Walk Information REGISTRATION: Fee is $3.00 for credit walkers. A donation from fun walkers would be appreciated. Event is open to the public. This event counts toward IVV achievement awards. AWARDS: No “A” or “B” awards will be available REFRESHMENTS: Water will be provided at the start/finish and checkpoints. SANCTION: This event is sanctioned by the American Volkssport Association (AVA), a member of the International Federation of Popular Sports (IVV). We remind you to bring both IVV books (event and distance). IVV books are available at the start/finish for $6.00 The Clay-Platte Trackers and the each. PROCEDURE: At start point of the event, complete a start card. Illinois Trekkers are at it again! Carry this card with you on the walk and present it at the checkpoints. Walkers missing a checkpoint may be refused IVV Come join us in Columbia Missouri credit. Start cards remain the property of the Clay-Platte Trackers th and must be turned in at the finish point when the walk is complete. for 3 great walks on August 8 & 9 Eligibility: All ages are welcome. Family participation is encouraged. Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult. 5K & 10K Distances for all walks Disclaimers: The sponsors are not liable for accidents, thefts and/or Trail ratings: 2C, 2C and 2A material damage. Reasonable effort will be made by the sponsors to Event: 101641, 101630 & 101631 make this a safe, enjoyable and memorable event. All participants must sign a waiver. Special Programs for the weekend include: Boardwalks, Animal Safari (“Mizzou Tigers”), Doin' The Louisiana Purchase, Fraternal Organizations, Honoring Our Flag, CONTACT: National Register of Historic Places, Trekking With the Trees, You'll Never Walk Tom Alyea Alone, “Boone” County in the Walking MO Counties Program.
    [Show full text]
  • Trail Guide Brochureopens PDF File
    Destination Trails Destination trails are designed Welcome Contact Us Trail to connect people to where they Columbia Parks and Recreation Columbia Parks and Recreation work, shop, go to school, and play, invites you to explore and #1 South 7th St. as well as for fitness and recreation. Guide Hinkson Creek Trail/MU Recreation Trail — 4.25 miles with a wooded view of Scott’s Branch Creek from the board- These trails generally run along creek corridors where possible, enjoy the Columbia Trail Columbia, MO 65201 Hinkson Creek Trail is a scenic limestone trail that connects walk. Dogs are not allowed on the portion of the trail that goes making the journey close to nature and scenic. Various Grindstone Nature Area to the MKT Trail. Columbia Parks through the Audubon Nature Sanctuary. The trailhead System! With more than 65 573-874-7460 trailheads provide parking and restrooms. & Map and Recreation manages 2.0 miles of the trail beginning at Bonnie View Nature Sanctuary provides a miles of trails, Columbia has www.CoMo.gov MKT Trail — 8.9 miles at Grindstone Nature Area, through Capen Park, and reservable pavilion, parking, restrooms and plenty to offer trail users of all The backbone of Columbia’s ever-expanding trail system is the connecting to the Hinkson Creek Recreation Area on easy access to the 0.3 mile Prairie Education types and abilities. The trail Follow us at Columbia, Missouri the University of Missouri Campus. The University of Trail. The Scott Boulevard pedway provides CoMoParksandRec popular 8.9-mile MKT Trail. This 10-foot-wide, crushed limestone system connects to the state-wide surface trail, built on the old railbed of the MKT railroad, begins Missouri manages 2.25 miles of the trail extending off-road access to the 8.9-mile MKT Trail.
    [Show full text]