Select Board

Meeting Agenda

The Provincetown Select Board will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, 15, 2019, at 6:00 p.m. in Judge Welsh Room, Town Hall, 260 Commercial Street, Provincetown, MA 02657.

Consent Agenda – Approval without objection required for the following items: A. Suspend closures to public shellfishing areas as follows: a. The area labeled on maps as East of the Breakwater– Area located directly to the east of the Provincetown breakwater- will be open to the public for recreational shellfishing on Sundays and Fridays beginning Friday, 1, 2019 and ending Sunday, 29, 2020. b. The area labeled on maps as West End – Area in Provincetown Harbor from Captain Jack's Wharf to Provincetown Inn, will be open to the public for recreational shellfishing on Sundays and Fridays beginning Friday, November 1, 2019 and ending Sunday, March 29, 2020. c. The area labeled on maps as Hatches Harbor – Harbor located between Herring Cove Beach (New Beach) and Race Point Beach, will be open to the public on Sunday, April 5, 2020. B. Senior of the Year Proclamation - Proclaim Thursday, October 24, 2019 as Carol MacDonald Day in recognition and celebration of the many contributions made to Provincetown. C. Appoint alternate member Bernice Steisel as a regular member to the Licensing Board with a term to expire on 31, 2019 D. Approve the permit submitted by Susan Talkhouk, 56B Marston Ave, Portsmouth, NH 03801, for the Annual Pilgrim Trot, to be held on Thursday, November 28, 2019 from 9 am – 11 am E. Approve the parade permit submitted by Bob Sanborn, on behalf of the Provincetown Building Guild, 3 Freeman St #2 Provincetown, MA 02657, for the Annual Holly Folly Jingle Bell Run, to be held on Saturday, December 7, 2019 from 10 am to 11 am. F. Approve Film, Videography, Photography and Droning Policy and Application G. Treasurer’s Transfer – as Commissioners of the John Henry Trust Fund, approve the use of gifted funds to pay $4,209.36 to Cape Cod Children’s Place for childcare, medical, and rent assistance expenses.

1. Public Statements – Three (3) minutes maximum. Select Board Members do not respond during public statements

2. Select Board Member’s Opening Statements – (Votes be taken)

3. Appointments – None:

4. 7 PM Public Hearings – None: • Page 2 Meeting Notice

5. Joint Meeting/Presentations/Requests – (Votes may be taken on the following items): A. Presentation by Barnstable County Assembly Representative Dr. Brian O’Mally on the proposed Barnstable County Charter change regarding the Board of Commissioners B. Presentation by Community Development Partnership COE Jay Coburn – seeking input from community leaders for their five-year Strategic Plan. C. Joint Meeting with the Public Landscape Committee –Pilgrims’ First Landing Park 2020 Improvement Actions D. Joint Meeting with the VSB – Discussion of grant evaluation process and Tourism Fund Five-Year Plan objectives prior to completing the VSB recommendation for 2021 E. Quarterly Police Report presented by Chief Jim Golden F. Update on Harbor Hill by Louise Venden. G. Discuss Indigenous Peoples Representation proposal by Lise King a. Designate as Indigenous Peoples Day

6. Town Manager Administrative Matters – Topics to include but not limited to: (Votes May be taken on the following items) 1. Staff Biweekly updates

7. Minutes - (Votes May Be Taken) 1. 23, 2019 2. September 30, 2019

8. Select Board Closing Matters - Topics to Include but not limited to: (Votes May be taken on the following items) 1. Pending Items List

Posted by the Assistant Town Clerk www.provincetown-ma.gov, 10/09/2019, 3:15 pm AR

Provincetown Select Board AGENDA ACTION REQUEST 00A Tuesday, October 15, 2019

OPEN THE SHELLFISH SEASON – Public Shellfish Areas Requested by: Stephen Wisbauer, Shellfish Constable on behalf of the Shellfish Committee Action Sought: Approval

Proposed Motion

MOVE that the Select Board vote, pursuant to MGL C.130, §52, §54 and the Town Recreational Shellfish Regulations, to suspend closures to public shellfishing areas as follows:

The area labeled on maps as East of the Breakwater– Area located directly to the east of the Provincetown breakwater- will be open to the public for recreational shellfishing on Sundays and Fridays beginning Friday, November 1, 2019 and ending Sunday, March 29, 2020.

The area labeled on maps as West End – Area in Provincetown Harbor from Captain Jack's Wharf to Provincetown Inn, will be open to the public for recreational shellfishing on Sundays and Fridays beginning Friday, November 1, 2019 and ending Sunday, March 29, 2020.

The area labeled on maps as Hatches Harbor – Harbor located between Herring Cove Beach (New Beach) and Race Point Beach, will be open to the public on Sunday, April 5, 2020.

Additional Information

At their meeting on September 10, 2019, the Shellfish Committee unanimously approved (5-0-0) recommending the opening of shellfish beds to the public with the conditions stated above.

East of the Breakwater and West End meet all required safety standards and are not subject to the results of water quality testing. Shellfish safety tests, required because of propagation efforts, have been completed.

The proposed open date within Hatches Harbor is subject to results of water quality testing due to a Conditionally Approved classification by MA DMF.

The limit per week, beginning on Sunday and ending on Saturday, shall be one peck (ten-quart basket) of mixed shellfish harvested during one tide cycle regardless of the day and location.

Harvest of stranded bay scallops is allowed and the recreational limit shall be two pecks (ten-quart baskets) per week in addition to the mixed shellfish limit.

Licenses, gauges, and a copy of the regulations will be available at the Town Clerk’s office. Fees are $15.00 for residents and $50.00 for non-residents valid yearly beginning November 1st as well as a weekly permit for the fee of $25.00. Residents or taxpayers shall be issued a free shellfish permit at age 65 or older.

Board Action

Motion Second Yea Nay Abstain Disposition

______

2

3

Provincetown Select Board AGENDA ACTION REQUEST 00B Tuesday, October 15, 2019

SENIOR OF THE YEAR PROCLAMATION In appreciation of their commitment to the well-being of this community Requested by: Provincetown Council on Aging Action Sought: Approval

Proposed Motion(s)

Move that the Select Board vote to proclaim Thursday, October 24, 2019, as Carol MacDonald Day.

Additional Information

Please see attached Proclamation.

Board Action

Motion Second In favor Opposed Disposition

______PPRROOCCLLAAMMAATTIIOONN

WHEREAS, the Town of Provincetown takes pride in honoring its senior residents and the Provincetown Council on Aging sets aside a day of celebration in observance of the Senior of the Year; and WHEREAS, Carol MacDonald has set an example for citizens of all ages, exemplifying “the spirit of positive aging” by staying active in the community, serving the Town and advocating for those who cannot advocate for themselves; and WHEREAS, since moving to Provincetown in 1980, Carol and her Marsha Sirota have become an integral and well-respected part of the community; and WHEREAS, Carol has played an invaluable role in supporting the growth and sustainability of CASAS (Carrie A. Seaman Animal Shelter), has volunteered at the Provincetown Library and as a driver for Meals on Wheels and Helping Our Women, has lended a helping hand on numerous occasions at the Senior Center and has served on Town Boards including the Animal Welfare Committee, the Cultural Council and the Conservation Commission; and WHEREAS, Carol has accomplished this with devotion, courage, intelligence and humility, often providing round-the clock services to those in need, all with a deep love of Provincetown and a commitment to the well-being of its two- and four-legged residents, thus strengthening the beautiful tapestry that is our unique community; NOW, THEREFORE, in recognition and celebration of the many contributions made to Provincetown, the Select Board in the Town of Provincetown, in the County of Barnstable of the Commonwealth of , does hereby proclaim

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2019 AS CAROL MACDONALD DAY

in the Town of Provincetown and encourages citizens to pay tribute to her in appreciation of her commitment to our community.

THE HONORABLE SELECT BOARD

David Abramson, Chairman Robert Anthony, Vice Chair

John T. Golden Lise King

ATTEST: David Gardner, Acting Town Manager Louise A. Venden

Provincetown Select Board AGENDA ACTION REQUEST Tuesday, October 15, 2019 00F

Film, Videography, Photography, and Droning Policy and Application Requested by: Acting Town Manager David Gardner Action Sought: Discussion

Proposed Motion(s)

Move that the Select Board approve the film, videography, photography and droning policy and application as attached.

Additional Information

Per the request of the Select Board, please see the attached draft Film, Videography, Photography, and Droning Policy and Application for your review.

Board Action

Motion Second Yea Nay Abstain Disposition

Town of Provincetown Film, Videography, Photography, and Droning Policy

Effective date: September 9, 2019

I. POLICY STATEMENT:

Film, Videography, Photography, and Droning companies and productions may be permitted to use property under the control of the Town of Provincetown for approved projects.

II. PURPOSE:

Provincetown has long been a highly-sought after location for commercial film, video, and photography companies. The Town of Provincetown supports these industries and encourages their use of the Town. It is recognized that these industries can provide both direct and indirect economic benefits to the Town.

Due to the Town’s size, location, historical significance, fragile natural resources, and seasonal tourist demands, such activity requires regulation to ensure to minimize any impacts on vehicle and pedestrian traffic, ensure the safety of bystanders, keep the crews protected, and make certain the least possible disruption to the community.

This policy applies to all Town properties including streets and public ways, Harbor, Conservation, and Recreation properties, excluding the Cape Cod National Seashore, Provincetown Airport, and Private Properties not under the jurisdiction of the Town of Provincetown. The guidelines and regulations contained herein apply to all commercial filming activity. Additional conditions may be attached to individual permit based on impact.

III. ADMINISTRATION: The Tourism Department or his/her designee shall be the initial contact for all filming and photography projects, and is responsible for managing requests.

All commercial film, videography, photography, and droning requests must be approved prior to commencing work on site in Town. This policy is administered by Town Administration on behalf of the Select Board. Required fees and ancillary permits associated with the production must be approved prior to filming.

IV. RULES AND REGULATIONS:

1) PERMIT REQUIRED: A Film Permit shall be required for (but not limited to) the following conditions: a) For Film, Videography, Photography, or Droning production for commercial purposes on or from Town of Provincetown. b) For productions involving the use of, or impacting upon public property, traffic flow, pedestrian movement, public facilities, parks, sidewalks, street areas, or harbor. c) Student productions filming for non-commercial and educational purposes may be exempt from some fees but are still required to file an application.

d) As determined by Select Board in consideration of impact to the Community, Businesses, and Natural Resources e) Any activities which result in adverse impacts on adjacent properties from, but not limited to, the use of explosions, noise from firearms, bullhorns, pyrotechnics, car chases, sirens, lighting apparatus, after hour filming, parking, and obstruction of public access, etc., a permit application and approval will be required prior to commencing work on site.

2) PERMIT EXEMPTIONS: a) Credentialed members of the media such as reporters, photographers or cameramen in the employment of a newspaper, news service, radio or television broadcasting station, or similar entity engaged in on the spot broadcasting, reporting or photographing of news of general public. b) Private social events (i.e. weddings) c) Wedding and Portraits. d) Amateur photographers and tourists. e) Artists

3) RESTRICTIONS a) Night shooting between the hours of 11:00pm to 6:00 a.m. is restricted without the prior approval. Town Center Commercial may also be restricted during certain hours due to considerations such as impact to pedestrian and vehicle traffic, and business interruption.

4) INSURANCE: a) All productions are required to submit an original, signed Certificate of Insurance, in an amount of $1,000,000 minimum per instance of claim, for general liability for the duration of the production, with the “Town of Provincetown” listed as additional insured. b) Additional coverage may be required for productions with significant impact on public property and/or natural resources and those with extensive special effects. c) Student projects may be exempt from the insurance requirement. Student applicants should provide an original signed letter on school letterhead from their instructor, department head or dean of college stating the student’s name(s), title of the project, purpose of the project, and confirmation that the project is an official school assignment covered by the school's liability insurance policies.

V. APPLICATION PROCESS

1) TIMELINE: The timeline for approvals for permitting is dependent on the scope of the project. Initial inquires for filming or photography on Town property must be submitted via the Town’s online Application as follows: a) The application should be received a minimum of Ten (10) days prior to the date of anticipated filming in order to receive all of the necessary reviews. Permission may be denied if the request cannot be accommodated within the available time frame. b) If roadway closures or police details be necessary for the proposed work, the deadline for the application is a minimum of 60 days prior to the date of anticipated filming. c) Please note: for those requests which require multiple departmental approvals, more than 60 days prior to the anticipated start date of work may be necessary to ensure full compliance.

2) REVIEW/APPROVAL: a) Applications for approval for commercial film, videography, photography, or droning are managed through the Tourism Department. b) Once the online application has been received, the request will be reviewed to determine whether a production/event meeting with the designated parties is necessary. The availability of the requested Town properties will also be established at this time, as well as the need for any additional

insurance requirements, fees, and ancillary permits. c) No fee is required for submitting an application. d) Based on the scope of the request, approvals may be required by other Town Departments, Town Manager, or the Select Board. Additional fees, location agreements, and/or other required paperwork may incur. Examples are: i) Use of Town Property (i.e. Bas Relief, Town Hall, etc.) ii) Use of Conservation Properties iii) Police detail and/or street closures iv) Department of Public Works cleanup v) Use of metered parking spaces vi) Health Department Permits vii) Licensing viii) Use of Town resources not otherwise detailed above e) Police Details may be required as determined by the Chief of Police or designee beyond what is requested in the proposed application. Fees for Police Details are determined by the scope of work in the application and are billed separately from Permit Fees. f) Any use of a drone requires notification to the Provincetown Police Department, and must include (at a minimum) the following: i) Date(s) of use ii) Time(s) iii) Location(s) g) It is the responsibility of the applicant to work with residents and business owners in advance of the use of the proposed production locations to ensure that neither business nor daily living functions are impacted by the proposed production. To ensure minimal disruption, notification must include the duration and location of the filming and any planned interference with pedestrian or vehicular traffic. The applicants must work with these residents and businesses to determine if any compensation is required. h) The Town is indemnified from any responsibility for work done on private property. i) Once approved, a Film Permit will be prepared by Town Administration with all insurance, fees, and additional ancillary permits required. 1

Film, Videography, Photography, and Droning Checklist Town of Provincetown 260 Commercial Street Provincetown, MA 02657 508-487-7000 www.provincetown-ma.gov

No fee is required for the application review. Depending on the scope of the request, a location agreement and subsequent fees may be required. CHECKLIST: PLEASE SUBMIT WITH YOUR APPLICATION

Application filed with the Town of This must be submitted to the Town of Provincetown Tourism office a minimum of ten (10) Provincetown days prior to the proposed work-see Town Policy for additional timeline requirements.

Submitted Proof of Insurance Form. The All productions are required to submit an original, signed Certificate of Insurance, in an following name and address should appear amount of $1,000,000 minimum per instance of claim, for general liability for the duration of on the certificate of insurance: the production, with the “Town of Provincetown” listed as additional insured. Town of Provincetown Certificates can be emailed to: [email protected] or mailed to the Town of 260 Commercial Street Provincetown, Attention: Tourism Department, 260 Commercial Street, Provincetown, MA Provincetown, MA 02657 02657.

The following are only applicable in certain circumstances. Please check all that apply.

Location Agreement This may be required if scope of the work includes use of town property, road closures, etc. Fees may apply.

Police Detail This will be required when a police officer presence is necessary for management of street closures, traffic, security, etc. Call the Provincetown Police Department at 508-487-1212 to determine if a detail is necessary. Fees may apply.

Use of Town Property This includes but is not limited to use of the Auditorium, Bas Relief, Town Hall, etc. Use of Town property is subject to scheduling availability. Fees may apply.

Parking and Use of Town Parking Lots This will be required when requesting parking reservations, meter bagging requests, etc. Fees may apply.

Health Department Applications This will be required when providing any food service for production staff and crew. Fees may apply.

Licensing Board Requests This may be required if proposed work necessitates a waiver of the Town of Provincetown Noise By-Law. A public hearing will be required.

Public Works Services This will be required when tapping into water mains, requesting saw horses for road closures, street clean ups, etc. Fees may apply.

Fire Department Services This will be required when fire and ambulance detail, use of , etc. are proposed. Fees may apply.

Use of Harbor or MacMillan Pier This will be required when using the property under the jurisdiction of the Harbormaster and Pier Corporation. Fees may apply.

Use of a Drone The Provincetown Police Department must be notified when use of a drone is proposed.

Please note: submittal of paperwork does not guarantee approval. Please see the Town Policy for additional timeline requirements. The Town of Provincetown is not involved in private property use requests.

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Town of Provincetown Film, Videography, Photography, and Droning Application

Please fill out the following application. For those categories which do not apply, simply write N/A.

Production Company: Production Title: Applicant Name & Title: Company Address: Applicant Phone: Company Phone: Cell Phone: E-mail: Local Address: Local Phone: Local Fax: Location Manager’s Name: Telephone: Cell Phone: E-Mail:

How many people are in your production crew?

Will trucks be necessary to bring in equipment? (Circle one) Yes/No If yes, please provide the following: Size: Type: Parked location (if applicable):

Production Type: __Feature Film __Industrial __Television Film __Still Photography __Documentary __Music Video __Commercial ____ Droning __Other (please specify):______

Locations: Please provide street addresses, building names, floor numbers, cross streets, etc. Please be as specific as possible. Attach additional pages as necessary.

Location 1: Date (s): Time (s):

Location 2: Date(s): Please note: submittal of paperwork does not guarantee approval. Please see the Town Policy for additional timeline requirements. The Town of Provincetown is not involved in private property use requests.

3

Time(s):

Location 3: Date(s): Time(s):

Briefly describe scene(s) to be filmed at each location: (Attach additional sheets as necessary)

Will Town streets be used for Filming? (Circle one) Yes/No If yes, please provide the following: Date(s): Time(s): Description:

Will you be requesting a street closure? (Circle one) Yes/No If yes, please provide the following: Date(s): Time(s): Description:

Please note: If roadway closures or police details be necessary for the proposed work, the deadline for the application is a minimum of 60 days prior to the date of anticipated filming

Will Intermittent Traffic Control (ITC) be necessary throughout any part of the work you are proposing on site? (Circle One) Yes/No If yes, please provide the following: Date(s): Date(s): Time(s): Time(s): Description: Description:

Will Town streets be used for Parking? (Circle one) Yes/No If yes, please provide the following: Date(s): Time(s): Description:

Submit with your application a map indicating the streets you plan to utilize. Include which side(s) of the street(s), which intersections where parking will be located, the duration, where filming will be located, and any additional pertinent information. Please review the Town’s Traffic and Parking regulations regarding any question about vehicular size restrictions

Will parking meters need to be bagged/spaces held? (Circle One) Yes/No If yes, please provide the following: Please note: submittal of paperwork does not guarantee approval. Please see the Town Policy for additional timeline requirements. The Town of Provincetown is not involved in private property use requests.

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Date: Time:

Will any of these scenes involve the use of explosives, fire, firearms, or aircraft? (Circle One) Yes/No If yes please describe:

Will this involve extraordinary noise? (Circle One) Yes/No If yes, please provide the following: Date: Time: Description:

Will this require turning off street lights? (Circle One) Yes/No If yes, please provide the following: Date: Time: Description:

Please attach a copy of your general liability insurance coverage in the amount of one million dollars naming the Town of Provincetown as an additional insured party.

By signing below, you, the Permittee, agrees to comply with all applicable laws and to maintain the premises in good condition, and to return said premises to the same condition as before use for this film project.

By signing below, you, the Permittee confirms that he/she has the authority to represent the Company for the purposes of this application.

Name: (print) ______Date: ______

Official Title: ______Company: ______

Signature: ______

Please note: submittal of paperwork does not guarantee approval. Please see the Town Policy for additional timeline requirements. The Town of Provincetown is not involved in private property use requests.

Provincetown Select Board AGENDA ACTION REQUEST Tuesday, October 15, 2019 1

PUBLIC STATEMENTS Requested by: Select Board Action Sought: Open

Proposed Motion(s)

Three (3) minutes maximum. Select Board Members do not respond during Public Statements.

Additional Information

Board Action

Motion Second Yea Nay Abstain Disposition

______

Provincetown Select Board AGENDA ACTION REQUEST Tuesday, October 15, 2019 2

BOARD MEMBER’S STATEMENTS

Requested by: Select Board Action Sought: Open

Proposed Motion(s) Motions may be made and votes may be taken.

• Robert Anthony • Lise King • Louise Venden • John Golden • David Abramson

Additional Information

Board Action

Motion Second Yea Nay Abstain Disposition

______Provincetown Select Board AGENDA ACTION REQUEST Tuesday, October 15, 2019 3

SELECT BOARD APPOINTMENT

Requested by: Town Clerk Darlene Van Alstyne Action Sought: N/A

Proposed Motion(s)

None

Additional Information

•

Board Action

Motion Second Yea Nay Abstain Disposition

______

Provincetown Select Board AGENDA ACTION REQUEST

Tuesday, October 15, 2019 4

PUBLIC HEARING

Requested by: N/A Action Sought: Discussion/Approval

Proposed Motion(s)

None

Additional Information

.

Board Action

Motion Second In favor Opposed Disposition

______

Provincetown Select Board AGENDA ACTION REQUEST Tuesday, October 15, 2019 5A

PRESENTATION – PROPOSED BARNSTABLE COUNTY CHARTER CHANGE

Barnstable County Assembly Representative Requested by: Dr. Brian O’Mally Action sought: Discussion

Proposed Motion(s)

Discussion Dependent/Votes May Occur

Additional Information

• Please see press release

Board Action

Motion Second Yea Nay Abstain Disposition

BARNSTABLE COUNTY PRESS RELEASE 10-3-19

Barnstable County - Cape Cod Regional Government Assembly of Delegates Charter Review Committee Invites Public Comment on Potential Proposal to Restructure Executive Branch of County Government

BARNSTABLE, MA – The Cape Cod Regional Government, Barnstable County, Assembly of Delegates Charter Review Committee invites public comment on a potential proposal to restructure the Executive Branch of County Government on Wednesday, October 16, 2019 at 4:30 PM, at the Eastwing Conference Center of the Old Jail House, Barnstable County Complex, 3195 Main St. Barnstable, MA. 02630. The proposed proposal will eliminate and replace the elected Board of Regional Commissioners with an appointed strong county manager form of government at the Executive Branch level. The Legislative Branch, Assembly of Delegates, would assume the policy making responsibilities previously handled by the Board of County Commissioners. Comments may also be submitted to the Assembly Clerk via email to [email protected] or via postal mail to Assembly of Delegates Charter Review Committee, P.O. Box 427, 3195 Main Street, Barnstable, MA 02630. Comments must be received no later than Tuesday, October 15, 2019 by 12 Noon. For more information regarding Cape Cod Regional Government, Barnstable County, visit https://www.barnstablecounty.org/

Provincetown Select Board AGENDA ACTION REQUEST Tuesday, October 15, 2019 5B PRESENTATION – CDP Seeking Communities input for their 5 Year Plan Requested by: CEO Jay Coburn Action sought: Discussion

Proposed Motion(s)

Discussion Dependent/Votes May Occur

Additional Information

• Please see presentation

Board Action

Motion Second Yea Nay Abstain Disposition

Creating opportunities for people to live, work, & thrive on the Lower Cape

Jay Coburn, Chief Executive Officer Founded in 1992 as the Lower Cape Cod Community Development Corporation

Mission: The Community Development Partnership (CDP) nurtures a vibrant Lower Cape region by: • Supporting Strong Local Businesses • Providing Safe, Stable & Affordable Housing Strong Local Businesses Small Business Training, Technical Assistance & Loans • Workshops ▪ Financial Record Keeping ▪ Marketing ▪ Human Resource Management • One-on-one business consulting at Provincetown Commons • Micro Loans ▪ $3.25 M in loans to over 200 small businesses Cape Cod Fisheries Trust

THE PROGRAM THE IMPACT • Collaboration with CCCFA • 200K lbs of scallop quota • Preserves Cape’s small scale leased in 2019 to 11 fishing industry fishermen • Below market rate leases on fishing quota • 250 hours of training and education provided • Loans to purchase quota, annually gear, boat repairs, re- finance debt • Shellfishing Loan Fund • $10M in gross sales generated by local • Business training & support fishermen recirculated into the local economy Safe, Stable & Affordable Housing Affordable Rental Homes

• 70 Units of rental housing for LMI residents – 6 units in Provincetown • 28 Units of Community Housing at Harbor Hill • Negotiating Management of 88 units owned by Community Housing Resource in Ptown, Truro & Wellfleet Housing Rehabilitation Program

THE PROGRAM THE IMPACT • Home Repairs and • 400 Homes since 1994 upgrades for low/mod • Contracts to Local income Builders worth $10.5M • Outer Cape Regional • Preserves affordable Grant targeted to housing stock Eastham, Harwich, Truro & Provincetown • Up to $40,000 per Community Housing Partnership

• Annual Housing Institute – 6-session training held each fall for elected & appointed officials and staff ▪ Quarterly Peer Group Meeting ▪ Quarterly Advanced Trainings • Advocates Training • Housing Consulting Services for Towns • Public Media Campaign We can’t afford to lose the people who can’t afford to live here

We can’t afford to lose the people who can’t afford to live here. Justin is a lifelong Cape resident. He dreams of giving his a stable place to call home without having to move frequently. But it’s hard because Justin Kinshaw the cost of housing here is often more than even a firefighter can afford.

At the Community Development Partnership, we are advocating for more accessible and affordable housing options. The voice and votes of community residents are the most Justin is a lifelong Cape resident. He dreams of giving his daughter a stable place to effective way to influence town housing call home without having to move frequently. But it’s hard because the cost of housing here is often more than ehven a firefigt er can af ford. At the Community Development Partnership, we are advocating for more accessible and policies. Use your voice and your vote, affordable housing options. The voice ande votes of community r esidents are the most effective way to influnce town housi ng pol icies. Use your voice and your vote, because because our communities are better our communities are better and stronger with people like Justin. and stronger with people like Justin.

www.capecdp.or g Campaign sponsored by Community Housing Partnership Results • $15M in local funding approved for housing-related initiatives at the 2017 & 2018 Lower Cape Town Meetings • 43 Housing Related Articles approved at 2018 Lower Cape Town Meetings ❑ ADU By-laws ❑ Orleans 1% for Housing ❑ Establishment of Housing Trusts ❑ Wellfleet & Orleans CPC Funds for a project in Eastham • All 8 Lower Cape Towns have at least one parcel under development Other Housing Programs

• First Time Home Buyer Education provided to 49 participants • Canal House – 8 bed sober living residence in Orleans • Conducted study on affordable housing management on the Lower Cape • Lower Cape Affordable Housing Summit attended by 70 local officials CDP FY 2019 Revenue $3,718,347

645,081

1,827,623 1,072,349

173,294 Government Grants Cape & Islands Plates Program Income Private Grants & Contributions 2019-2020 Strategic Plan

• Develop and implement new strategies & infrastructure for creating year-round jobs with a livable wage. ▪ Business Development Offices in Provincetown, Harwich & Eastham ▪ Sub-regional economic development plan ▪ Training & Technical Assistance to Towns to remove regulatory barriers to creating new businesses ▪ Develop support programs and incentives for people to move to the Outer & Lower Cape with their jobs ▪ Other Ideas? 2019-2020 Strategic Plan

• Create organizational capacity for the CDP to develop affordable and community housing independently or in partnership with off-Cape for profit and non-profit developers. ▪ Position the CDP to be able to respond to future development RFP’s ▪ Support homeowners in creating ADUs ▪ Other Ideas? Thank You! Jay Coburn Chief Executive Officer E: [email protected] P: 508-240-7873 ext. 16 www.capecdp.org

Provincetown Select Board AGENDA ACTION REQUEST Tuesday, October 15, 2019 5D JOINT MEETING – VISITOR SERVICES BOARD Tourism Grant Evaluation and FY’21 Five Year Plan Discussion Requested by: Tourism Director Tony Fuccillo Action sought: Discussion

Proposed Motion(s)

Discussion Dependent/Votes May Occur

Additional Information

• Please see attached memo and supporting documents.

Board Action

Motion Second Yea Nay Abstain Disposition

October 15, 2019

To: David Gardner

From: Tony Fuccillo, Nina Cantor

CC: Josee Young, Visitor Services Board

RE: Tourism Grant Evaluation Process and FY’21 Five Year Plan Discussion

The Visitor Services Board met at a regularly scheduled open meeting on October 7, 2019 and discussed the following:

Tourism Grant Evaluation Process:

The VSB voted 4 in favor (JG, RC, DB, DW) 2 opposed (SA, RM) 1 abstained (AS) to adopt the following procedural process for reviewing Tourism Fund Grants and awarding funds:

1. All applications must be submitted online only by the deadline, as announced in public notices. 2. All applications are available for review and scoring by VSB members as they are submitted. 3. VSB members will review and submit completed evaluations via online portal by an agreed upon date. Any VSB member who fails to submit a completed evaluation for any application may participate in the discussion of the grant application, however will not vote for said grant funding award. A. VSB members who have identified a conflict of interest will recuse themselves from evaluating said application. The VSB member should notify Tourism Department staff as to such recusals by the agreed upon date. 4. Tourism Office staff will compile the scores and rank all applications from highest average score to lowest. 5. The VSB will use the average score rank from highest to lowest as the order in which applications will be reviewed. The average score rank does NOT automatically mean a higher scoring application will get more funds than a lower scoring application. It is used as a guideline and a method of ordering the applications as well as ensuring that the application is compliant with the purpose of the grant. 6. VSB members are advised that their scores are public documents and subject to Open Meeting Law record keeping. Notes within the evaluation are not subject to public viewing.

Fiscal Year 2021 – 2025 Five-Year Plan:

Prior to completing and submitting the Five-Year Plan recommendation the VSB would like to review and discuss their objectives with the Select Board. The VSB reviewed the history of the Tourism Fund Expenditures and discussed increasing the FY’21 Five-Year Plan to provide funding for marketing and promotional opportunities which continue to be cost prohibitive. There are three specific asks the VSB would like to discuss with the BoS.

1. Fiscal Year 2021 Tourism Fund Expenditures of $1.2million 2. Maintaining a minimum of 35% of room tax deposits to the Tourism Fund 3. Built in 10% budget increase in the Five-Year Plan each year

The following information is provided to support the VSB requests for discussion purposes:

Attachment A: Room Tax and Tourism Fund Expenditure History

Includes the following:

1. History from fiscal years 1996 – 2019 2. Percent of the allocation from the Local Option Room Tax each year 3. The actual Room Tax collected each year 4. Deposits to the Tourism Fund each year 5. The Tourism Fund Expenditures Five-Year Plan budget of each year 6. Tourism Fund Expenditures by account ten-year history

Attachment B: 3-Year History and Projected Tourism Fund Expenditures

Includes the following:

1. The year history of Tourism Fund expenditures for FY’18 – FY’20 2. Preliminary Visitor Services Board recommendation for FY’21 3. VSB projections of 10% increase FY’22 – FY’25

Attachment C: Fiscal Year 2021 Marketing Straw Man

Includes the following:

1. Marketing & Promotion FY’21 Spend 2. Media, Industry and Consumer Marketplace 3. Administration and Consultants

The fiscal year 2021 straw man provides a conceptual outline of how the VSB would enhance the current marketing and promotion. The additional funds will provide the opportunity to participate in many online publishing opportunities, video production and increase the overall reach to promote the town in the areas of Arts, Culture, Heritage, Eco-Tourism, food, weddings and LGBTQ.

Attachment A: Room Tax and Tourism Fund Expenditure History

Local Option Accomodations Tax For Life of the Tourism Fund #1407

Fiscal Year 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 % Allocation to the Tourism Fund 0% 25% 35% 45% 45% 45% 45% 45% 45% 45% 45% 45% Tax Collected 347,704 355,594 393,103 427,606 805,022 844,148 909,871 968,440 920,799 953,048 963,563 933,887 % ∆ to Previous Year 0 2.27% 10.55% 8.78% 88.26% 4.86% 7.79% 6.44% -4.92% 3.50% 1.10% -3.08% Deposit to Tourism Fund 88,899 137,586 192,423 362,260 379,867 409,442 435,798 414,360 428,872 433,603 420,249 Budget 70,000 414,360 421,680 Fiscal Year 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 % Allocation to the Tourism Fund 45% 45% 45% 39% 35% 35% 35% 35% 35% 35% 35% 35% Tax Collected 1,044,998 1,022,728 985,180 1,517,598 1,635,918 1,736,975 1,851,885 1,980,268 2,082,537 2,142,869 2,205,781 2,214,578 % ∆ to Previous Year -3.08% -2.13% -3.67% 54.04% 7.80% 6.18% 6.62% 6.93% 5.16% 2.90% 2.94% 0.40% Deposit to Tourism Fund 470,249 460,228 443,331 591,863 572,571 607,941 648,160 693,094 728,888 750,004 772,023 775,102 Budget 421,680 423,136 423,136 450,000 613,847 600,000 600,000 615,000 665,000 700,000 750,000 750000

PROVINCETOWN TOURISM BUDGET 10 YEAR HISTORY

FY 2008 FY 2009 FY 2010 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2013 FY 2014 FY 2015 FY 2016 FY 2017 FY 2018 Amount % Amount % Amount % Amount % Amount % Amount % Amount % Amount % Amount % Amount % Amount %

ACTUAL 421,680 423,136 423,136 450,000 613,847 600,000 600,000 615,000 630,000 665,000 700,000

Tourism Budget

Marketing 206,016 48.86% 206,016 48.69% 210,000 49.63% 210,000 46.67% 315,000 51.32% 320,000 53.33% 320,000 53.33% 320,000 52.03% 320,000 50.79% 335,000 50.38% 380,000 54.29%

Grants 100,000 23.71% 100,000 23.63% 103,000 24.34% 108,000 24.00% 150,000 24.44% 110,000 18.33% 130,000 21.67% 125,000 20.33% 140,000 22.22% 150,000 22.56% 125,000 17.86%

Municipal 22,453 5.32% 34,120 8.06% 21,136 5.00% 34,668 7.70% 39,847 6.49% 35,000 5.83% 20,000 3.33% 40,000 6.50% 35,000 5.56% 40,000 6.02% 50,000 7.14%

Beautification 16,961 4.02% 4,000 0.95% 10,000 2.36% 5,000 1.11% 9,000 1.47% 15,000 2.50% 10,000 1.67% 10,000 1.63% 10,000 1.59% 10,000 1.50% 10,000 1.43%

Coordination 76,250 18.08% 79,000 18.67% 79,000 18.67% 92,332 20.52% 100,000 16.29% 120,000 20.00% 120,000 20.00% 120,000 19.51% 125,000 19.84% 130,000 19.55% 135,000 19.29%

Total 421,680 100.00% 423,136 100.00% 423,136 100.00% 450,000 100.00% 613,847 100.00% 600,000 100.00% 600,000 100.00% 615,000 100.00% 630,000 100.00% 665,000 100.00% 700,000 100.00% Attachment B: 3-YR History and Projected Tourism Fund Expenditures

FIVE-YEAR PLAN BUDGET BUDGET BUDGET RECOMENDATION PROJECTIONS FY 2018 FY 2019 FY 2020 FY 2021 FY 2022 FY 2023 FY 2024 FY 2025 TOTAL FUND EXPENDITURES Amount % Amount % Amount % Amount % Amount % Amount % Amount % Amount %

TOTAL EXPENSES 700,000 750,000 750,000 1,200,000 1,320,000 1,452,000 1,597,200 1,756,920

Tourism Budget

Marketing 380,000 54.29% 350,000 46.67% 350,000 46.67% 600,000 50.00% 660,000 50.00% 726,000 50.00% 798,600 50.00% 878,460 50.00%

Grants 125,000 17.86% 200,000 26.67% 200,000 26.67% 300,000 25.00% 330,000 25.00% 363,000 25.00% 399,300 0.00% 439,230 25.00%

Municipal 50,000 7.14% 50,000 6.67% 50,000 6.67% 75,000 6.25% 82,500 6.25% 90,750 6.25% 99,825 6.25% 109,808 6.25%

Beautification/Public Landscaping 10,000 1.43% 10,000 1.33% 10,000 1.33% 25,000 2.08% 27,500 2.08% 30,250 2.08% 33,275 2.08% 36,603 2.08%

Coordination & Support 135,000 19.29% 140,000 18.67% 140,000 18.67% 200,000 16.67% 220,000 16.67% 242,000 16.67% 266,200 16.67% 292,820 16.67%

Tourism Subtotal 700,000 100.00% 750,000 100.00% 750,000 100.00% 1,200,000 100.00% 1,320,000 100.00% 1,452,000 100.00% 1,597,200 75.00% 1,756,920 100.00%

Attachment C: Fiscal Year 2021 Marketing Straw Man

FISCAL YEAR 2021 STRAW MAN MARKETING & PROMOTION PROJECTED SPEND

Social Media Post Boosting 30,000 Digital/Social Media Buy Jul/Aug/Sep 20,000 Digital/Social Media Buy Oct/Nov/Dec 20,000 Digital/Social Media Buy Jan/Feb/Mar 50,000 Digital/Social Media Buy Apr/May/Jun 30,000 Online Publishers Sponsored Content 100,000 Print Publicaitions 25,000 Radio Spots & Streaming 50,000 Video Production 20,000 Out Door Advertising (billboards and kiosks) 20,000 Brochure, Calendar and Collateral Printing & Distribution 13,000 Subtotal $378,000 Conferences, Marketplaces and Trade Shows Budget Community Marketing Partnership 2,000 Boston Concierge Show 1,000 Times Travel Show 15,000 Internatioal Media Market Place 4,000 Subtotal $22,000 Administative Expenses Budget Organization/Membership Dues 50,000 Website Hosting and Maintenance 35,000 Graphic Artist/Creative Content 30,000 Public Relations 40,000 Digital Media Contract 45,000 Subtotal $200,000 TOTAL $600,000

Provincetown Board of Selectmen AGENDA ACTION REQUEST Tuesday, October 15, 2019 5F

YEAR ROUND MARKET RATE RENTAL HOUSING TRUST

Update by Select Board Representative Requested by: Select Board Member Louise Venden Action sought: Update

Proposed Motion(s)

Additional Information

Board Action

Motion Second Yea Nay Abstain Disposition

Provincetown Select Board AGENDA ACTION REQUEST Tuesday, October 15, 2019 5G DISCUSSION Indigenous Peoples Representation Proposal Requested by: Select Board Member Lise King Action sought: Discussion

Proposed Motion(s)

Move that the Select Board proclaim Columbus Day to be renamed as Indigenous Peoples' Day and send a letter to our elected representatives in Boston to recommend consideration of such change to the official state .

Move that the Select Board vote to issue a solicitation for quotes for a consultant to the Town in the area of indigenous peoples representation, including public memorials and artwork, and cultural affairs

Additional Information

• Please see attached documents

Board Action

Motion Second Yea Nay Abstain Disposition

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Robert Chappell - Oct 9, 2019 Gov. Tony Evers, joined by Lt. Gov. Mandela Barnes, signed Executive Order #50 Tuesday at Indian Community School in Middleton Apartment Complex Franklin declaring the second Monday in October as Indigenous Aims to Provide Racial Equity and Peoples’ Day in Wisconsin. Affordable Living Channel 3000 - Oct 9, 2019 “Through this executive order, we recognize and appreciate our Gov. Evers Declares Second tribal nations and Indigenous people and their resilience, wisdom, Monday in October “Indigenous and the contributions they make to our state,” said Gov. Evers in Peoples Day in Wisconsin”

a statement. “Native in Wisconsin and throughout our Madison365 staff - Oct 8, 2019 country have suffered unjust treatment—often at the hands of our government—and today is about recognizing that Wisconsin Jonathan Taylor Named Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week would not be all that it is without Indigenous people.” Madison365 staff - Oct 8, 2019

Dozens of cities, counties, universities, and a few states have already adopted Indigenous Peoples’ Day, a holiday that celebrates the historic, cultural, and contemporary contributions of Indigenous people.

In the executive order, Gov. Evers recognized the importance of the Native Nations to Wisconsin and reaffirmed the significance of Native Nations’ sovereignty, culture, and history.

“Today, we seek to recognize and honor our state’s Indigenous communities while moving beyond a dated practice that perpetuates inaccurate teachings and honors genocide,” Lt. Gov. Barnes said in a press release. “The story of Wisconsin’s https://madison365.com/...oples-day-in-wisconsin/?fbclid=IwAR3qmiCCQZKpCBe1BGklkt-ppKlFnZoZHCq-ei1JTK-nKIl6dcTHxkQuPRA[10/9/2019 8:41:29 AM] Gov. Evers Declares Second Monday in October “Indigenous Peoples Day in Wisconsin” | Madison365

Indigenous people has long been one of resistance and resilience. In the coming years, our administration will work to ensure that story evolves into one that includes respect and justice.”

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Indigenous Peoples' Day From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Main page Contents Not to be confused with . Featured content Indigenous Peoples' Day[1] is a holiday Current events Indigenous Peoples' Day that celebrates and honors the Native Random article Americans and commemorates their shared Donate to Wikipedia Wikipedia store history and culture. It is celebrated across the on the second Monday in Interaction October, and is an official city and state Help holiday in various localities. It began as a About Wikipedia counter-celebration held on the same day Community portal as the U.S. federal holiday of Columbus Recent changes Day, which honors Italian explorer Contact page Christopher Columbus. Some people now Indigenous Peoples' Day celebration in Berkeley, in 2012 Tools reject celebrating him, saying that he Also called First People’s Day, National Indigenous What links here represents "the violent history of the Peoples Day, Indian Day (Brazil), Related changes [2] colonization in the Western Hemisphere". Columbus Day, or Native American Day Upload file Indigenous Peoples' Day was begun in 1989 Observed by Various states and municipalities in the Special pages Americas on Columbus Day. Permanent link in , where Lynn Hart and Page information Governor Mickelson backed a resolution to Type Ethnic Wikidata item celebrate Native American day on the Significance A day in honor of Native Indigenous Cite this page second Monday of October, marking the Americans on Columbus Day. beginning of the year of reconciliation in Date Varies Print/export 1990.[3] It was instituted in Berkeley, Frequency Annual Create a book California, in 1992, to coincide with the First time October 12, 1992 Download as PDF National Indigenous Peoples Day in Printable version 500th anniversary of the arrival of Related to Christopher Columbus in the Americas. Two Languages years later, Santa Cruz, California, instituted Esperanto the holiday, and in the 2010s, various other cities and states took it up.[4] Latina It is similar to Native American Day, observed in September in California and . Nederlands 粵語 Edit links Contents [] 1 History 2 Other celebrations 3 International Day of the World’s Indigenous People 4 Observing locations 4.1 Adopted 1992

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4.2 Adopted 1994 4.3 Adopted 2014 4.4 Adopted 2015 4.5 Adopted 2016 4.6 Adopted 2017 4.7 Adopted 2018 4.8 Adopted 2019 5 See also 6 References 7 External links

History [ edit ] In 1977, the International Conference on Discrimination Against Indigenous Populations in the Americas, sponsored by the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland, began to discuss replacing Columbus Day in the United States with a celebration to be known as Indigenous Peoples' Day.[5] Similarly, Native American groups staged actions in Boston, Massachusetts instead of Thanksgiving, which has been celebrated there to mark collaboration between English colonists and Native Americans in the first years. In 1990, at the First Continental Conference on 500 Years of Indian Resistance in Quito, Ecuador, representatives of indigenous groups throughout the Americas agreed that they would mark 1992, the 500th anniversary of the first of the voyages of Christopher Columbus, as a year to promote "continental unity" and "liberation".[6]

After the conference, attendees from Northern California organized protests against the "Quincentennial Jubilee" that had been organized by the for the Bay Area on Columbus Day 1992. It was to include replicas of Columbus's ships sailing under the Golden Gate Bridge and reenacting their "discovery" of America. The delegates formed the Bay Area Indian Alliance and in turn, the "Resistance 500" task force.[7] It promoted the idea that Columbus's "discovery" of inhabited lands and subsequent European colonization of these areas had resulted in the genocide of indigenous peoples by decisions of colonial and national governments.[8][9]

In 1992, the group convinced the city council of Berkeley, California, to declare October 12 as a "Day of Solidarity with Indigenous People" and 1992 the "Year of Indigenous People". The city implemented related programs in schools, libraries, and museums. The city symbolically renamed Columbus Day as "Indigenous Peoples' Day" beginning in 1992[10] to protest the historical conquest of by Europeans, and to call attention to the losses suffered by the Native American peoples and their cultures[11] through diseases, warfare, massacres, and forced assimilation. Get Lost (Again) Columbus, an opera by a Native American composer, White Cloud Wolfhawk, was produced that day.[12] Berkeley has celebrated Indigenous Peoples' Day ever since.[13] Beginning in 1993, Berkeley has also held an annual pow wow and festival on Indigenous Peoples' Day.[7]

In the years following Berkeley's action, other local governments and institutions have either renamed or canceled Columbus Day, either to celebrate Native American history and cultures, to avoid celebrating Columbus and the European colonization of the Americas, or due to raised controversy over the legacy of Columbus.[14] Several other California cities, including Richmond,

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indigenous_Peoples%27_Day[10/9/2019 8:46:37 AM] Indigenous Peoples' Day - Wikipedia

Santa Cruz, and Sebastopol, now celebrate Indigenous Peoples' Day and encourage people to donate to a neighboring tribe and recognize the trauma and pain indigenous peoples have been subjected to by colonizers.[14]

At least three states do not celebrate Columbus Day (Hawaii, , and South Dakota); South Dakota officially celebrates Native American Day instead.[4][15][16] Various tribal governments in designate the day as "Native American Day", or have renamed the day after their own tribes.[17] In 2013, the California state legislature considered a bill, AB55, to formally replace Columbus Day with Native American Day but did not pass it.[18] On 30, 2017, following similar affirmative votes in Oberlin, ,[19] followed later by Bangor, Maine in the earlier weeks of the same month,[20] the Los Angeles City Council voted in favor of replacing Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day.[21]

Children in schools have been taught about Christopher Columbus as a hero, but the book Rethinking Columbus: The Next 500 Years, presents an argument that children should also be taught about the truth of what Christopher Columbus started and what affect his actions had upon the native people of the Americas.[22]

Other celebrations [ edit ] Numerous efforts in the Americas have honored Native Americans as part of Columbus Day, or by designating two holidays for the same date.[11] Especially since Native American activism has increased since the 1960s and 1970s, a variety of protests have been staged against celebrating Columbus Day.[23] These have included mock trials of Christopher Columbus in St. Paul, ,[24] and protests and disruptions of Columbus Day in the United States.[25]

Indigenous peoples in other nations have also lobbied to have holidays established to recognize their contributions and history. For instance, Brazil celebrates "National Indigenous Peoples' Day" on April 19.[26] In the Philippines, the National Commission on Indigenous Peoples, as well as various local indigenous towns, designated October 29, 2008, as Indigenous Peoples' Day.[27]

International Day of the World’s Indigenous People [ edit ] Main article: International Day of the World's Indigenous Peoples

In 1994, the United Nations declared an International Day of the World’s Indigenous People, establishing it on August 9.[28] This international holiday has been celebrated also in various nations.[29][30]

Observing locations [ edit ] The following locations celebrate Indigenous Peoples' Day instead of Columbus Day, with the exceptions of Lewiston, New York,[31] Tompkins County, New York,[32] West Hartford, Connecticut,[33] and Lawton, Oklahoma,[34] which celebrate both.

Adopted 1992 [ edit ] Berkeley, California[35]

Adopted 1994 [ edit ] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indigenous_Peoples%27_Day[10/9/2019 8:46:37 AM] Indigenous Peoples' Day - Wikipedia

Santa Cruz, California[36]

Adopted 2014 [ edit ] Grand Rapids, Minnesota[37] , Minnesota[38] Minnesota State University, Mankato , [39]

Adopted 2015 [ edit ] Akron/Newstead, New York[40] Albuquerque, [41] Alpena, [42] Anadarko, Oklahoma[43] Belfast, Maine[44] Bexar County, [45] Carrboro, North Carolina[46] Eureka Springs, Fargo, [47] Grand Marais and Cook County, Minnesota[48] Hillsborough, North Carolina[49] Olympia, Washington[50] Portland, Oregon[51] San Fernando, California[52] St. Paul, Minnesota[53] Traverse City, Michigan[54] Village of Lewiston, New York[55]

Adopted 2016 [ edit ] State of [56] Amherst, Massachusetts[57] Ann Arbor, Michigan[58] Asheville, North Carolina[59] Bainbridge Island, Washington[60] Boulder, [61] Bozeman, Montana[62] Bridgeport, Connecticut Brown University[63] Cambridge, Massachusetts[64][65] Denver, Colorado[66] Durango, Colorado[67] East Lansing, Michigan[68] Eugene, Oregon[69] [70]

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Ferndale, Michigan Harpers Ferry, West [71] Lawrence, [72] Madison, Wisconsin[73] Minnesota[74] Northampton, Massachusetts[75] Phoenix, [76] Santa Fe, New Mexico[77] Sharpsburg, Spokane, Washington[58] Syracuse University[78] University of Central Oklahoma[79] University of [80] State of [81] Woodstock, New York Yakima, Washington[82] Ypsilanti, Michigan[83]

Adopted 2017 [ edit ] Aspen, Colorado[84] Austin, Texas[85] Bangor, Maine[86] Bar Harbor, Maine[87] Brunswick, Maine[88] Burbank, California[89] Charlottesville, Virginia[90] Cornell University[91] Davenport, Iowa[92] Durham, New Hampshire[93] Eau Claire, Wisconsin[94] Eau Claire Area School District, Wisconsin[95] Falls Church, Virginia[96] Iowa City, Iowa[97] Ithaca, New York[98] Johnson County, Iowa[99] Kansas City, [100] Long Beach, California[101] Los Angeles, California[102] Los Angeles County, California[103] Moscow, Idaho[104] Nashville, Tennessee[105] Newark, [106] Norman, Oklahoma[107] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indigenous_Peoples%27_Day[10/9/2019 8:46:37 AM] Indigenous Peoples' Day - Wikipedia

Oak Park, [108] Oberlin, Ohio[109] Orono, Maine[110] Portland, Maine[111] Town of Rhinebeck, New York , Utah[112] San Luis Obispo, California[113] Stanford, [114] Starks, Maine[115] Tahlequah, Oklahoma[116] Trinidad and Tobago[117][118] Tulsa, Oklahoma[119] University of Alaska Fairbanks[120] Watsonville, California[121]

Adopted 2018 [ edit ] Berea, Kentucky[122] Boise, Idaho[123] Brodhead, Kentucky[122] Burnside, Kentucky[122] Cincinnati, Ohio[124] Corbin, Kentucky[122] Corpus Christi, Texas[122] Crab Orchard, Kentucky[122] Dallas, Texas[122] Drake University[125] Flagstaff, Arizona[126] Frankfort, Kentucky[122] Gouldsboro, Maine[127] Harrodsburg, Kentucky[122] Helena, Montana[122] Hopkinsville, Kentucky[122] Junction City, Kentucky[122] Lancaster, Kentucky[122] Lawton, Oklahoma[34] Liberty, Kentucky[122] Livingston, Kentucky[122] London, Kentucky[122] Louisville, Kentucky[122] Mankato, Minnesota[128] Mt. Vernon, Kentucky[122] North Carolina[129] [130] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indigenous_Peoples%27_Day[10/9/2019 8:46:37 AM] Indigenous Peoples' Day - Wikipedia

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Okmulgee, Oklahoma[34] Perryville, Kentucky[122] Pittsfield, Massachusetts[131] Prestonsburg, Kentucky[122] Pullman, Washington[132] Richmond, Kentucky[122] Rochester, New York[133] Russell Springs, Kentucky[122] San Francisco, California[134] Science Hill, Kentucky[122] Somerset, Kentucky[122] Somerville, Massachusetts[135] Southampton, New York School Board[136] South Fulton, [137] Springfield, Kentucky[122] Tacoma, Washington[138] Taylorsville, Kentucky[122] Tompkins County, New York[32] Triangle, New York University of New Mexico [139] Wausau, Wisconsin West Hartford, Connecticut

Adopted 2019 [ edit ] New Mexico[140] Maine[141] Marathon County, WI[142] Vermont[143] South Lake Tahoe, California[144] Alexandria, Virginia Grand Forks, North Dakota[145] Moorehead, Minnesota[146]

See also [ edit ] Columbus Day Indian Day (Brazil) Indigenous Resistance Day Native American Day National Indigenous Peoples Day (Canada) Timeline of support for Indigenous Peoples' Day

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References [ edit ] 1. ^ Sometimes punctuated Indigenous "Peoples" or incorrectly "People's" Day 2. ^ "Goodbye, Columbus. Hello, Indigenous Peoples' Day" . HISTORY. Retrieved October 4, 2018. 3. ^ [1] 4. ^ a b Thomas J. Morgan (April 9, 2009). "Brown casts off Columbus, agreeing to forgo celebrating his day" . Rhode Island Journal. 5. ^ R.S. Sriyananda (August 7, 2009). "Celebrating peoples of Yore" . Daily News (Sri Lanka). 6. ^ "Declaration of Quito, Ecuador" . Indigenous Alliance of the Americas on 500 Years of Resistance. July 1990. 7. ^ a b Katlyn Carter ( 10, 2005). "Berkeley Celebrates Indigenous Peoples' Day" . Daily Californian. 8. ^ " 'Indigenous Peoples Day' to Replace Columbus Celebration" . . January 11, 1992. 9. ^ Michael S. Arnold (October 12, 1992). "Protesters Stop Mock Landing of Columbus" . Los Angeles Times. 10. ^ "Berkeley Postpones Fate of Columbus Day" . San Jose Mercury News. July 17, 1992. 11. ^ a b Roger Petterson (October 13, 1992). "Columbus Day Stirs Debate Across America" . Associated Press. 12. ^ James Barron (October 12, 1992). "He's the Explorer/Exploiter You Just Have to Love/Hate". New York Times. 13. ^ Richard C. Paddock (January 13, 2008). "UC Berkeley's bones of contention" . Los Angeles Times. 14. ^ a b Conor Dougherty and Sudeep Reddy (October 10, 2009). "Is Columbus Day Sailing Off the Calendar" . Wall Street Journal. 15. ^ "South Dakota Codified Laws" . 16. ^ "Chapter 187 — Holidays; Standard of Time; Commemorations" . State of Oregon. Oregon Legislative Website. Retrieved October 13, 2013. 17. ^ Clifton Adcock (October 13, 2008). "Holiday not celebrated by tribes: American Indians see Columbus Day as a reminder of harsh treatment ages ago" . Tulsa World. 18. ^ "Columbus Day To Native American Day? CA Assemblyman Roger Hernandez Introduces Bill AB 55" . The Huffington Post. Retrieved October 12, 2015.In December 2015 The Belfast, Maine City Council approved a resolution to replace Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day, making it the first city east of the to take this historic step. It was first celebrated in October 2016 with a weekend of events planned and produced in full cooperation with our local Wabanaki communities, Penobscot, Passamaquoddy, Maliseet, and Mi'kmaq. 19. ^ Reid, Melissa (August 21, 2017). "City of Oberlin officially abolishes Columbus Day in favor of Indigenous Peoples Day" . fox8.com. WJW (TV). Retrieved August 31, 2017. "In a unanimous vote Monday night, Oberlin City Council voted to abolish Columbus Day and replace it with Indigenous Peoples Day." 20. ^ "Bangor Renaming Columbus Day as 'Indigenous Peoples Day' " . usnews.com. U.S. News and World Report. August 29, 2017. Retrieved August 31, 2017. "One of the biggest cities in Maine is renaming the second Monday in October as "Indigenous Peoples Day" instead of Columbus Day...WMTW-TV reports the Bangor City Council approved the change on Monday. Belfast, Maine, became the first city in the state to make the change in 2015...Bangor officials say in public records that the renamed holiday "will provide an opportunity for our community to recognize and celebrate the Indigenous Peoples of our region." They specifically site the

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Aroostook Band of Micmacs, Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians, Penobscot Indian Nation and the Passamaquoddy tribe." 21. ^ "LA City Council votes to replace Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day" . abc7.com. KABC-TV. August 20, 2017. Retrieved August 31, 2017. "The Los Angeles City Council voted on Wednesday to replace the Columbus Day holiday with Indigenous Peoples Day...Councilmembers voted 14-1 to make the second Monday in October a day to commemorate indigenous, aboriginal and native people. It will be a paid holiday for city employees." 22. ^ Bigelow, Bill. Peterson, Bob, 1953- (1998). Rethinking Columbus : the next 500 years . Rethinking Schools. OCLC 607392718 . 23. ^ Sam Stanton (October 9, 1992). "Columbus Feted Despite His Fall from Grace" . McClatchey News Service. 24. ^ "Mock Trial Jury Convicts Christopher Columbus of Murder, But Not Genocide" . AP News. Retrieved October 4, 2018. 25. ^ Keith Coffman, "Columbus Day protest in Denver leads to arrests" , Reuters, October 6, 2007. 26. ^ Mario Osava (April 16, 2009). "Dispossessed Demand Land, Health, Justice" . Inter Press Service. 27. ^ Nony Basco (November 1, 2008). "Panay-Bukidnon celebrates Indigenous Peoples' Day" . ABS-CBN News. 28. ^ Dag Hammarskjöld Library: International Day of the World’s Indigenous People Archived November 6, 2010, at the Wayback Machine 29. ^ "Low Health Standards Highlighted On Indigenous Peoples' Day" . News Room America. August 9, 2009. 30. ^ "World Indigenous Day celebrated in Khagrachhari" . The Daily Star. August 9, 2009. 31. ^ [email protected], Joan McDonough. "Village of Lewiston celebrating both Indigenous Peoples Day and Columbus Day on Monday" . Niagara Gazette. Retrieved January 11, 2018. 32. ^ a b [2] 33. ^ McWilliams, Kathleen (March 21, 2018). "West Hartford Changes Columbus Day To Indigenous Peoples Day" . Hartford Courant. Retrieved March 22, 2018. 34. ^ a b c "Lawton to recognize Indigenous Peoples' Day" . The Lawton Constitution. Retrieved January 11, 2018. 35. ^ "Replacing Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day is a long overdue victory for civil rights" . Los Angeles Times. September 1, 2017. ISSN 0458-3035 . Retrieved September 3, 2017. 36. ^ "Indigenous Peoples' Day marked" . Santa Cruz Sentinel. October 13, 1994. Retrieved September 25, 2017. 37. ^ Karels, Lasha. "Indigenous Peoples Day Celebration 2017" . cityofgrandrapidsmn.com. Retrieved October 3, 2017. 38. ^ "Minneapolis Renames Columbus Day As Indigenous Peoples Day" . NPR.org. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 39. ^ "Seattle Swaps Columbus Day For 'Indigenous Peoples' Day' " . NPR.org. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 40. ^ O'Brien, Barbara (October 8, 2015). "Newstead prepares for its first Indigenous Peoples Day on Monday" . The Buffalo News. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 41. ^ "Victory! Albuquerque Declares Indigenous Peoples Day" . October 7, 2015. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 42. ^ "Ypsi may dump Columbus Day for Indigenous Peoples Day" . Detroit Free Press. Retrieved https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indigenous_Peoples%27_Day[10/9/2019 8:46:37 AM] Indigenous Peoples' Day - Wikipedia

September 3, 2017. 43. ^ "Anadarko now officially recognizing Indigenous Peoples' Day" . Red Dirt Report. September 28, 2015. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 44. ^ Curtis, Abigail; Staff, B. D. N. "Belfast council renames Columbus holiday Indigenous Peoples Day" . The Bangor Daily News. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 45. ^ Reagan, Mark. "Bexar County Designates October 12 as Indigenous Peoples Day" . Current. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 46. ^ "Carrboro declares 'Indigenous Peoples' Day' " . newsobserver. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 47. ^ "Fargo changes Columbus Day to Indigenous Peoples Day" . Retrieved September 10, 2018. 48. ^ "Cook County Celebrates Indigenous Peoples' Day | Northern Wilds" . northernwilds.com. Retrieved September 14, 2018.

49. ^ Regular Meeting.pdf "12-14-2015 Regular Meeting - Laserfiche WebLink" Check |url= value (help) (PDF). archive.hillsboroughnc.gov. Retrieved October 3, 2018. 50. ^ "Olympia to honor Indigenous Peoples' Day" . theolympian. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 51. ^ "Portland joins Indigenous Peoples' Day movement" . OregonLive.com. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 52. ^ "San Fernando to Host Indigenous Peoples Day Festival with Local Tribe" . The San Fernando Valley Sun. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 53. ^ "Gallery: St. Paul's first official Indigenous Peoples Day" . Star Tribune. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 54. ^ "Traverse City approves Indigenous Peoples Day" . Detroit Free Press. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 55. ^ [email protected], Joan McDonough. "Village of Lewiston celebrating both Indigenous Peoples Day and Columbus Day on Monday" . Niagara Gazette. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 56. ^ "Columbus Day renamed Indigenous Peoples Day in Alaska" . Alaska Dispatch News. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 57. ^ "Goodbye Columbus Day?: Amherst Town Meeting OKs resolution to commemorate Indigenous Peoples' Day" . MassLive.com. May 18, 2016. Retrieved September 5, 2017. 58. ^ a b "Ann Arbor to recognize Indigenous Peoples Day instead of Columbus Day" . MLive.com. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 59. ^ Doty, Kelly A. "Asheville City Council Adopts Indigenous Peoples' Day" . WLOS. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 60. ^ "City Celebrates Indigenous Peoples Day on October 10 at City Hall" . 61. ^ "Boulder to celebrate Indigenous Peoples' Day on Columbus Day each year" . Retrieved September 3, 2017. 62. ^ "Bozeman adopts Columbus Day alternative, Indigenous Peoples Day" . Bozeman Daily Chronicle. March 21, 2016. Retrieved October 9, 2017. 63. ^ "Brown faculty designates fall holiday as Indigenous People's Day" . Retrieved October 4, 2018. 64. ^ "Cambridge City Council meeting - 6, 2016 - AGENDA" . rwinters.com. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 65. ^ "Several Massachusetts towns, cities honor indigenous peoples over Columbus" . Retrieved September 3, 2017. 66. ^ "Denver approves permanent recognition of Indigenous Peoples' Day on Columbus Day" . The Denver Post. October 4, 2016. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 67. ^ "Durango recognizes Indigenous Peoples' Day over Columbus Day" . Durango Herald.

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Retrieved September 3, 2017. 68. ^ "East Lansing swaps out Columbus Day for Indigenous Peoples Day" . MLive.com. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 69. ^ "Eugene says yes to Indigenous Peoples' Day | eugeneweekly.com" . www.eugeneweekly.com. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 70. ^ (PDF) https://ferndalemi.civicweb.net/document/4962/6C.%20Indigenous%20Peoples%20Day.pdf?

handle=6ADC0C8B1611416EB20F4A743AA082E5 . Missing or empty |title= (help) 71. ^ "Proclamation of Recognition of Indigenous Peoples' Day" (PDF). Retrieved October 5, 2017. 72. ^ "Lawrence, Kansas Passes Indigenous Peoples Day Resolution" . Native News Online. April 20, 2016. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 73. ^ "Madison proclaims Oct. 10 Indigenous Peoples Day, running counter to Columbus Day" . The . October 7, 2016. Retrieved October 23, 2017. 74. ^ "Indigenous Peoples Day Proclamation" (PDF). mn.gov. October 10, 2016. 75. ^ "Following Amherst, Northampton replaces Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples' Day" . MassLive.com. May 20, 2016. Retrieved September 5, 2017. 76. ^ "Take That, Columbus: Indigenous Peoples' Day Unanimously Passes in Phoenix - Indian Country Media Network" . indiancountrymedianetwork.com. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 77. ^ Daniel J. Chacón, The New Mexican. "Santa Fe to honor Natives with Indigenous Peoples Day" . The Santa Fe New Mexican. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 78. ^ "University Community Honors Indigenous Peoples' Day" . October 2016. 79. ^ "UCO Press Release:UCO Native American Faculty & Staff Association Creates Scholarship, Promotes Indigenous Peoples Day" . uco.edu. October 4, 2016. Retrieved October 4, 2018. 80. ^ Dabakis, Jim; Yakaitis, Connor (2016). "Indigenous Peoples' Day as Replacement for Columbus Day" . The Hickley Journal of Politics. 81. ^ "State Of Vermont Indigenous Peoples Day Proclamation" (PDF). 82. ^ Bain, Kaitlin (October 8, 2016). "Yakima drops Columbus Day for Indigenous People's Day" . Yakima Herald. Retrieved October 8, 2018. 83. ^ "Ypsilanti to recognize 'Indigenous Peoples Day' on Columbus Day" . MLive.com. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 84. ^ "Another Colorado City Adopts 'Indigenous People's Day' " . CBS4 Denver. October 10, 2017. Retrieved October 8, 2018. 85. ^ Jankowski, Philip. "Austin City Council renames Columbus Day to Indigenous Peoples Day" . The Austin-American Statesman. Retrieved October 5, 2017. 86. ^ Gagnon, Dawn; Staff, B.D.N. "Bangor to designate Indigenous Peoples' Day on Columbus Day" . The Bangor Daily News. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 87. ^ https://www.mdislander.com/maine-news/indigenous-peoples-day . Missing or empty |title= (help) 88. ^ Chris Chase (September 19, 2017). "Brunswick designates Indigenous Peoples' Day" . The Coastal Journal. 89. ^ Anthony Clark Carpio (September 29, 2017). "With a narrow vote, Burbank officials replace Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day" . The Burbank Leader. Retrieved October 4, 2017. 90. ^ "Council votes to observe Indigenous Peoples Day in lieu of Columbus Day | The Daily Progress" . https://www.dailyprogress.com/ . Retrieved April 26, 2019. External link in |website= (help) 91. ^ "Cornell Officially Observes Indigenous Peoples' Day | The Cornell Daily Sun" . cornellsun.com. Retrieved October 4, 2018. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indigenous_Peoples%27_Day[10/9/2019 8:46:37 AM] Indigenous Peoples' Day - Wikipedia

92. ^ "Davenport changes Columbus Day to Indigenous Peoples Day" . WQAD. September 28, 2017. 93. ^ "Town of Durham establishes Indigenous Peoples' Day" . WMUR. September 18, 2017. 94. ^ "EC council passes resolution for Indigenous Peoples' Day" . Leader-Telegram. October 10, 2017. Retrieved October 4, 2018. 95. ^ "Indigenous Peoples' Day Resolution - ECASD" (PDF). 96. ^ "Falls Church Joins 55 Other U.S. Cities To Proclaim 'Indigenous Peoples' Day" . Falls Press. October 10, 2017. Retrieved October 5, 2018. 97. ^ "Mayor proclaims October 9 Indigenous People's Day" . City of Iowa City. October 4, 2017. Retrieved October 7, 2017. 98. ^ Mearhoff, Sarah (September 7, 2017). "Common Council unanimously votes to recognize Indigenous Peoples' Day in Ithaca" . The Ithaca Journal. Retrieved September 14, 2017. 99. ^ Taysha Woods (October 5, 2017). "Johnson County and Iowa City declare Indigenous People's Day" . KGAN. Retrieved October 7, 2017. 100. ^ "RESOLUTION NO. 170786 Declaring Monday, October 9, 2017, as Indigenous People's Day in Kansas City, Missouri" . City of Kansas City, Missouri. October 5, 2017. 101. ^ "Indigenous Peoples Day Long Beach" . Red Earth Defense. October 3, 2017. 102. ^ "LA Council Vote to Replace Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day as a City Holiday" . The San Fernando Valley Sun. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 103. ^ Pearl Obispo (October 3, 2017). "L.A. County Replaces Columbus with Indigenous Peoples Day" . SCVNews.com. Retrieved October 4, 2017. 104. ^ "Council says no more Columbus Day" . Moscow-Pullman Daily News. Retrieved October 3, 2017. 105. ^ "Monday Will Also Be 'Indigenous Peoples Day' " . newschannel5.com. October 4, 2017. Retrieved October 6, 2017. 106. ^ "https://brickcitylive.com/news/bclstaff/in-newark-the-second-monday-in-october-is-now- indigenous-peoples-day/" . brickcitylive.com. Retrieved October 8, 2018. External link in |title= (help) 107. ^ "Norman becomes second Oklahoma city to recognize Indigenous Peoples' Day" . NewsOK.com. August 23, 2017. Retrieved September 26, 2017. 108. ^ "Oak Park approves Indigenous Peoples Day" . oakpark.com. September 8, 2017. Retrieved October 1, 2018. 109. ^ "City of Oberlin officially abolishes Columbus Day in favor of Indigenous Peoples Day" . fox8.com. August 22, 2017. Retrieved September 3, 2017. 110. ^ Brian Sullivan (September 11, 2017). "Orono Council Votes to Rename Columbus Day Indigenous Peoples' Day" . wabi.tv. 111. ^ Randy Billings (September 18, 2017). "Portland designates 2nd Monday in October as Indigenous Peoples' Day" . Portland Press Herald. 112. ^ "Salt Lake City Council votes to have Indigenous Peoples' Day on Columbus Day" . Retrieved October 4, 2017. 113. ^ "Indigenous Peoples Day replaces Columbus Day in San Luis Obispo" . sanluisobispo. Retrieved October 4, 2017. 114. ^ "Kentucky city to celebrate its first Indigenous Peoples' Day" . WKYT. Associated Press. October 9, 2017. 115. ^ https://www.centralmaine.com/2017/10/06/town-of-starks-to-celebrate-indigenous-peoples- day . Missing or empty |title= (help) 116. ^ "Kudos to council for Indigenous Peoples Day move" . January 27, 2016.

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117. ^ http://newsday.co.tt/2017/10/09/a-first-for-first-peoples/ 118. ^ http://www.looptt.com/content/first-people-welcome-one-holiday 119. ^ Anna Codutti (September 23, 2017). "Tulsa City Council votes to recognize Native American Day on Columbus Day" . Tulsa World. 120. ^ https://news.uaf.edu/uaf-to-host-indigenous-peoples-day/ 121. ^ Felipe Hernandez (September 26, 2017). "Great evening at the City of Watsonville City Council meeting! Both Indigenous Peoples Day and City of Dreamers Resolution passed unanimously!!!" . facebook.com. Retrieved September 26, 2017. 122. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z Zotigh, Dennis W.; Gokey, Renee (October 7, 2018). "Indigenous Peoples' Day: Rethinking American History" . Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian. Retrieved March 18, 2019. 123. ^ 150 N. Capitol Blvd., Boise Boise Downtown and Fringe ID 83702; 43.61518;-116.20150; 208- 384-4422; Cityofboise.org. "Indigenous Peoples' Day Proclamation Ceremony" . Boise Weekly. Retrieved October 4, 2018. 124. ^ Staff, WCPO (October 4, 2018). "Cincinnati City Council votes to replace Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples' Day on Oct. 8" . WCPO. Retrieved October 4, 2018. 125. ^ "Indigenous Peoples' Day" . Retrieved April 21, 2019. 126. ^ Skabelund, Adrian (October 4, 2018). "Flagstaff City Council passes Indigenous People's Day" . Arizona Daily Sun. Retrieved October 8, 2018. 127. ^ [3] 128. ^ Fischenich, Mark (June 11, 2018). "Columbus Day to be Indigenous Peoples Day in Mankato" . The Free Press. Retrieved August 2, 2018. 129. ^ "State Of North Carolina Indigenous Peoples' Day Proclamation" (PDF). 130. ^ https://newsok.com/article/5609818/indegenous-peoples-day-to-be-observed-oct.-8-in- oklahoma-city 131. ^ McKeever, Andy (July 12, 2018). "Pittsfield Schools Hold Ground on Indigenous Peoples Day" . iBerkshires.com. Retrieved October 3, 2018. 132. ^ https://www.liberationnews.org/pullman-washington-recognizes-indigenous-peoples-day/ 133. ^ "Columbus Day or Indigenous People Day? Rochester to proclaim first Indigenous People Day" . 134. ^ Sabatini, Joshua (January 23, 2018). "San Francisco says 'arrivederci' to Columbus Day" . San Francisco Examiner. Retrieved January 24, 2018. 135. ^ Somerville will observe Indigenous Peoples' Day on Oct. 8 136. ^ "Southampton School Officials Nix Columbus Day In Favor Of Indigenous Peoples' Day On School Calendars" . 27East. 2, 2018. Retrieved October 8, 2018. 137. ^ [4] 138. ^ Driscoll, Matt (October 1, 2018). "Honoring Indigenous Peoples' Day — and giving Columbus the boot — is the right call for Tacoma" . Tacoma News Tribune. Retrieved October 1, 2018. 139. ^ "UNM celebrates Indigenous Peoples' Day" . UNM Newsroom. Retrieved October 11, 2018. 140. ^ "New Mexico officially replaces Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day" . 141. ^ Seipel, Brooke (April 19, 2019). "Maine bill to replace Columbus Day with Indigenous People's Day heads to governor's desk" . TheHill. Retrieved April 21, 2019. 142. ^ Holbrook, Liz (May 28, 2019). "Marathon County Approves Two New Resolutions" . WSAU. Retrieved May 29, 2019. 143. ^ Mettler, Katie (April 20, 2019). "Vermont passes Bill Abolishing Columbus Day in Favor of Indigenous People's Day" . Washington Post. Retrieved April 20, 2019. 144. ^ "City of South Lake Tahoe changing Columbus Day to Indigenous People's Day" .

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145. ^ "Indigenous Peoples Day replaces Columbus Day in Grand Forks" . Grand Forks Herald. July 15, 2019. 146. ^ "Indigenous Peoples Day recognized by Morehead City Council" . Inforum. [1]

External links [ edit ] Indigenous Peoples Day: A Handbook for Activists & Documentary History — A new book from the Indigenous Peoples Committee, curated by John Curl. Archives of Indigenous Peoples Day — Historical archives of the origins and development of Indigenous Peoples Day Berkeley's Indigenous Peoples Day — History of the annual celebration, pow wow and Native American market Indigenous Peoples Day 2014 — A short documentary on Indigenous Peoples Day 2014 Article -20 Years Later—The Origins of Indigenous Peoples Day

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Veterans Day (federal) · Thanksgiving (federal) Day after Thanksgiving (24) · Election Day (CA, DE, HI, KY, MT, NJ, November NY, OH, PR, WV, proposed federal) · Family Day (NV) · Native American Indian Heritage Month (religious) · Lā Kūʻokoʻa (HI, unofficial) · Native American Heritage Day (MD, WA) · Day (Perry County, AL) (religious, federal) Day (AL) · (KY, NC, SC) · Day after Christmas (KY, NC, SC, TX) · · Hanukkah (religious, week) · Day

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indigenous_Peoples%27_Day[10/9/2019 8:46:37 AM] Indigenous Peoples' Day - Wikipedia

December (IN) · (religious, week) · National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day (36) · New Year's Eve · Pan American Aviation Day (36) · Rosa Parks Day (OH, OR) · Wright Day (36) Eid al-Adha (religious) · Eid al-Fitr (religious) · (religious, four Varies (year round) times a year) · (religious, month) Legend: (federal) = federal holidays, (state) = state holidays, (religious) = religious holidays, (week) = weeklong holidays, (month) = monthlong holidays, (36) = Title 36 Observances and Ceremonies Bold indicates major holidays commonly celebrated in the United States, which often represent the major celebrations of the month. See also: , Hallmark holidays, public holidays in the United States, New Jersey, New York, and the United States Virgin Islands.

1. ^ "Indigenous Peoples' Day: Rethinking American History" . Retrieved October 26, 2018.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indigenous_Peoples%27_Day[10/9/2019 8:46:37 AM] This Columbus Day will be ‘Indigenous Peoples’ Day’ in Washington, DC - Curbed DC

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Columbus Day will be Indigenous Peoples’ Day for the frst time in D.C. this year Lawmakers passed emergency legislation Tuesday to make the change

By Andrew Giambrone Oct 8, 2019, 3:30pm EDT

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John A. Wilson Building, the seat of the Disrict government | Getty Images/iStockphoto

The District will celebrate next Monday as “Indigenous People’s Day” instead of Columbus Day under a fast-tracked bill the D.C. Council approved Tuesday. The emergency legislation redesignates October 14, 2019 to recognize the contributions of Native Americans, as many other jurisdictions, including Maine, New Mexico, Vermont, and North Carolina, have done.

The vote came during a regular Council meeting and won the support of a supermajority of councilmembers. Chairman and Ward 2 Councilmember Jack Evans voted “present” on the measure, with Evans saying some of his Italian-American

https://dc.curbed.com/2019/10/8/20905171/dc-columbus-day-holiday-name-indigenous-peoples?fbclid=IwAR0eJD3EZJVVU_mTkuuW_M_cTHlsRScqZYB8lXjUE7VyHggSmWYUU64bDCw[10/9/2019 8:52:00 AM] This Columbus Day will be ‘Indigenous Peoples’ Day’ in Washington, DC - Curbed DC

constituents had raised concerns about changing the name. Because the bill was emergency legislation, it was not subject to a hearing and will last only for 90 days; a permanent version remains pending.

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“Columbus Day was ofcially designated as a federal holiday in 1937 despite the fact that Columbus did not discover North America, despite the fact that millions of people were already living in North America upon his arrival in the Americas, and despite the fact that Columbus never set foot on the shores of the current United States,” said David Grosso, the at-large councilmember who authored the legislation, in a statement. “Columbus enslaved, colonized, mutilated, and massacred thousands of Indigenous People in the Americas. We cannot continue to allow this history to be celebrated as a holiday in the District.” Previous similar bills have lagged since 2015. Nacotchtank Native Americans used to live in the area.

It’s unclear when the permanent legislation will move forward. The Council’s committee of the whole, which Mendelson chairs, would have to set a hearing on it prior to further votes.

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Provincetown Select Board AGENDA ACTION REQUEST Tuesday, October 15, 2019 6

TOWN MANAGER’S REPORT Administrative Updates Requested by: Acting Town Manager David Gardner Action Sought: Discussion

Proposed Motion(s)

Discussion dependent – votes may be taken.

Additional Information

Please See attached documents: • Town Manager’s Report – Administrative Updates

o Biweekly Staff Report

Board Action

Motion Second Yea Nay Abstain Disposition

TOWN MANAGER

Memo To: The Select Board From: David Gardner, Acting Town Manager Date: October 8th, 2019 Re: Town Manager’s Report

This report is for the period September 18th through October 8th, 2019

1. Meetings and/or Conferences September 23rd – Select Board Meeting September 27th – Housing Roundtable with Secretary of Housing and Economic Development Michael Kennealy September 30th – Select Board Special Meeting October 3rd- 6th – Santa Maria in Provincetown

2. Personnel Matters Open Positions: Records Clerk Town Planner Town Engineer On-Call Telecommunicators

3. Department Update

This bi-weekly update provides an update of recent town department activity.

Items of Note

Electrical Concern: The electrical issue that caused an electrical shock on September 1st, 2019, has been corrected per recommendations from the Electrical engineer (BALA Consulting Engineers) and the Electrical Testing agents (American Electrical Testing Co., LLC). Additional Long term recommendations have been given due to the elements out on the pier and future corrosion concerns. These additional measures are being scheduled and should be taken care of no later than the end of the month. Once the work has been completed and the Electrical Engineer approval has been received, staff will remove the barricades surrounding this area (Harbormaster).

Town Manager’s Report October 8th, 2019 Page 2

Economic Development

Objective: Support and increase the year round population Town Clerks Association: On September 17th, the Town Clerk attended the Annual Fall Meeting in Oak Bluffs. One of the outcomes from this meeting was an announcement that there will be early voting for the March Primary. The International Institute of Municipal Clerks declared the study abroad program will be in Amsterdam in 2020 (Town Clerk).

Buy-Down Program: The CPA funded “Buy-Down Program” has been rolled-out, with applications due by November 4th. This program would allow for potential income eligible to receive $175,000 in assistance to purchase a market rate home that would then be deed restricted. For those who are interested, the application is available on the Town of Provincetown Website, under News and Announcements (Housing and Economic Development Division).

Objective: Promote policies that encourage the development of year-round business, entrepreneurial opportunities and jobs 137 Bradford Street (former Tedeschi): A building permit application has been received for the remodel of the building at 137 Bradford for the purpose of converting the former convenience store to the new home of the Cape Cod 5 banking institution. Updates will be provided as more information becomes available (Community Development-Building Division).

Economic Development Grant: The annual micro and macro-economic development grant cycle has begun. An information session will be held on October 21st, starting at 4pm, at Provincetown Town Hall. Grant applications will be due no later than November 26th. Applications can be found on the Town of Provincetown Website under News and Announcements (Housing and Economic Development Division).

Objective: Support efforts to improve the tourism economy to enhance the visitor experience PMPM Incline elevator: The permit for this project was issued on August 13th, 2019. At this time, the Contractor of Record has not been able to confirm a start date for the project. A portion of the erosion control measures and fencing have been recently installed. Updates will be provided as more information becomes available (Community Development-Building Division).

Pier Operations: The Town of Provincetown was very excited to host the Sailing Vessel Santa Maria out on the pier. From October 4th-6th, they offered tours of this living piece of history. Though scheduled to leave on October 6th, inclement marine weather meant that they were unable to leave on time (Harbormaster).

Town Manager’s Report October 8th, 2019 Page 3

Objective: Support efforts of Provincetown 2020 Celebration Bas Relief: Phase 2, the restoration of the Cyrus Dallin bronze tablet and the park surrounding it, continues with re-aligning the walkway. Irrigation lines will be installed next, with an anticipated completion date to be the beginning of November. Additional information will be shared as it becomes available (Housing and Economic Development Division).

Housing

Objective: Promote policies and programs that encourage year round housing with income and age, racial and ethnic diversity Cape Housing Institute: On October 2nd, the Community Housing Specialist/Grant Administrator attended the opening session of the 6-week program. This initial meeting concluded with an offer of $10,000 by Susan Connelly of the Massachusetts Housing Partnership to the towns of Truro and Provincetown to conduct a facilitated session in January/February of 2020 on how the Towns can work together on housing including seasonal workforce housing. Information on when and where this session will take place will be provided as more details come together regarding this joint effort (Housing and Economic Development Division).

Objective: Increase Community Housing availability Harbor Hill: The construction continues with progress on window, door, and slider replacements. Renovation issues have arisen including additional remediation work, water heater replacements, and alarm system replacements. The construction timeline is anticipated with some units coming online in January. Of the 6 units in Building 5 that are available now, 5 are leased, with a pending commitment for the 6th unit (a 3-bedroom) (Housing and Economic Development Division).

Community Connectivity and Communications

Objective: Increase volunteer participation on Town committees and in public life (local nonprofits, etc.) Crop Swap Volunteers Needed: The Crop Swap: Provincetown’s Produce Swap Shop has seen a great deal of success. The fridge is stocked with fresh produce and the community has been able to access this resource located at the Provincetown Library. More volunteers are being sought as this asset increases in popularity (Acting Community Development Director).

Objective: Develop and sustain existing programs and community forums that foster education on issues of public concern VFW and 26 Shank Painter Road Housing Development Forums: Forum #2 was held on September 17th at 5:30 pm at Town Hall with about 38 attendees discussing housing development options for these sites. Forum #3 is scheduled for November Town Manager’s Report October 8th, 2019 Page 4

13th. The end result will be a scope for a Request for Proposals for development to be issued this winter (Housing and Economic Development Division).

Objective: Use the Town Library as a resource, continue to invite and encourage community engagement through outreach and programing 4th Annual Provincetown Book Festival: The Provincetown Book Festival was a success by almost any criteria. Over the course of two days and one night, the Library assembled 13 programs with over 25 writers and nearly 600 attendees. Thank you to all who attended this important event (Library).

State Aid for Public Libraries: The State Aid to Public Libraries Financial Report Application and Compliance Form has been submitted to Massachusetts Board of Library Commissioners. Like last year, the Library will not have to submit a waiver petition for certification as the Library has fulfilled the necessary state requirements to receive state aid (Library).

Library in the News: The Library was listed as one of the top 5 places to visit in Provincetown in a recent New York Times article. For those who are interested, please check out the link to this article: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/09/27/travel/five-places-to-visit-in-provincetown-mass- john-derian.html (Library).

Built and Natural Environment

Objective: Promote Policies and programs that protect and sustain the natural environment, and our community’s way of life DPW Update: The Building and Ground department has been targeting cutting back the cemeteries for a final mow of the season, as well as preparing the ball fields for fall sports. The Water Department will be performing patch paving on two trenches that were a result of recent service connections. Treatment staff will be performing routine bacteriological sampling, as well as water quality observation sample from the North Union Field Production Wells. Treatment staff will also be working on maintenance on two of the filtration units to diagnose recent performance issues with the compressed air backwash cycle (Department of Public Works).

Environmental Health: The Rat Task Force has designed an educational flyer on how to mitigate the presence of rats that will accompany Town Water Bills. The materials will then be adapted to other media for dissemination. Another recommendation of the Rat Task Force – to require all trash and recycling containers to have the property address written on them – will be discussed during the October 17th Public Hearing of the Board of Health as a potential regulation (Acting Community Development Director).

Town Manager’s Report October 8th, 2019 Page 5

Provincetown Pier 5 Year Scheduled inspection: Every 5 years the Pier receives a full conditions survey and marine structural inspection. For the Town, this inspection took place at the end of September. The Town is waiting receipt of the full report, includes all utilities this year, and looks forward to address any and all areas of need (Harbormaster).

Objective: Support efforts to bring forward a local comprehensive plan for the use of all Town owned land Waterfront Property, 387 Commercial Street: The Recreation Commission has been working on the proposed interim use of the waterfront property located at 387 Commercial Street, known as the former Hall Property. The Commission has decided to move forward with possible Interim rental of the facility while a plan on its future use is in development. Before moving forward with permitting this usage, it is important for the Recreation Commission to receive input from the community. A Public Hearing will take place on October 9th at 5:30 pm at the VMCC (Recreation Department).

Objective: Implement the recently adopted Harbor Plan Floating Dock Reconstruction Project: On October 3rd, the office trailer for the Wave Attenuator project arrived on site, with the components of the wave attenuator and the floating dock sections loaded onto a barge which then set sail for Provincetown Harbor the following day. The barge is expected to arrive on or around the 16th of October. The 1st of two crane barges will also be arriving into Provincetown Harbor at that time. The Department is looking into having a “ground breaking” ceremony to possibly take place on the 17th or 18th of October, with a couple section of wave attenuator in the water at that time. The office is working with the Contractor to make sure this project is completed on schedule (Harbormaster).

Emergency Planning and Management

Objective: Propose zoning and other regulatory bylaws to improve public safety and emergency preparedness Building Height: As you drive around Town and see the progress of the buildings under construction, it may appear that these building are taller than the Zoning Bylaw allows. Here is a reminder for how building height is calculated: Building Height is the vertical distance between the highest point of the roof and the natural mean grade as measured from the natural grade at the four (4) furthest corners of the structure to the height of the highest point of the roof, and dividing the aggregate number of these heights by four (4). For buildings which existed prior to April 6, 2015, and located in the FEMA established A and V zones, building height shall be measured from the higher of Average Natural Grade or Base Flood Elevation. Height limitations shall not apply to chimneys, TV antennae with poles of ten (10) feet or less, or spires, cupolas and widow walks that do not enclose more than thirty-five (35) square feet of floor space or exceed ten (10) feet in height or occupy more than five (5) percent of the Town Manager’s Report October 8th, 2019 Page 6 roof area. In September 2017, the Town adopted a regulation that requires all building constructed within 2’ of the maximum building height to provide a survey to confirm the height compliance (Community Development-Building Division).

Government, Operations, and Finance

Government and Operations

Objective: Provide training and educational opportunities for staff and Board to improve operational effectiveness: o Create strategies to retain staff rd o Pursue and promote 3 Party accolades Training and Education: The Town Clerk has successfully completed three online training courses – Mastering the Media, Secrets of Persuasion, and Making the Most of Workplace Conflict. These trainings are important steps towards the Town Clerk receiving the Certified Municipal Clerk Certification. Trainings will be on-going until all points are accrued, which include off-site in person trainings as well as online opportunities (Town Clerk).

Employee Retention: The Acting Community Development Director is working with the Acting Town Manager and the new Human Resources Director to implement strategies to better support staff in an effort to retain staff and promote a better working environment. Strategies include structuring pre-application meeting times so that staff has time to research and respond to questions posed during the meetings, and clarifying and standardizing Community Development policies and practices (Acting Community Development Director).

Dementia Friendly Communities: The Council on Aging Director attended an idea exchange for communities interested in becoming dementia friendly as part of the Dementia Friendly America: Massachusetts initiative. Provincetown is already a member of the Cape Cod Age Friendly project and a dementia friendly focus has been incorporated into that process, making us unique in that our approach is both regional and inclusive. The Director will present an update on the first year of the Age Friendly initiative to the Select Board in late fall (Council on Aging).

WiFi: The MIS Department has upgraded the wireless access points at Town Hall. This new equipment will allow us to standardize wireless policies and take advantage of better performance and reliability (Management Information Systems Department).

Objective: Develop a collaborative process of youth initiatives to enhance their quality of life: Recreation Soccer: Now that school is in session and Fall Sports have begun, the Recreation Department fall soccer season is underway. Currently there are 40 children registered for the 5 and up league, and 14 registered for the newly offered 3- Town Manager’s Report October 8th, 2019 Page 7

4 year old program. The Department is looking forward to a successful season (Recreation Department).

Greet N’ Treat: On Thursday, October 31st, the Recreation Department will have their 6th Annual Halloween Greet N’ Treat at Motta Field. Starting at 3:30pm on Halloween, the Recreation Department staff takes kids on a walk through town in their costumes, followed by trick-or-treating on Motta Field from vehicle to vehicle. The vehicle registration and event flier can be found on the Town website under highlights, the Recreation Department page, and the Town of Provincetown Facebook page. The more vehicles that participate, the more fun it will be for everyone who attends. It is an event that is fun for all ages and a great way to spend the holiday with the Provincetown Community. The Recreation Department is looking forward to a great turn out for both vehicles and children (Recreation Department).

Objective: Implement policies and programs that support year-round culture and economy Senior Center Transportation: The Council on Aging is expanding our transportation program to include a local weekly shuttle. In addition to the regularly scheduled services (Hyannis, Orleans, Cape-wide medical appointments, food shopping, social/recreational excursions), older residents can now go anywhere in town on the Senior Center bus on Tuesdays. Reservations are required and trips will be planned based on passenger need (Council on Aging).

Objective: Support efforts to achieve educational excellence and increase student population Tennessee Williams Festival: Students in the upper grades of the Provincetown IB School had an opportunity to attend the world premiere of The Lady from the Village of Falling Flowers at WA Garden as part of the Tennessee Williams Festival. In addition to watching the performance, they participated in workshop giving them an opportunity to create and perform. Student reaction was very enthusiastic and staff is grateful for this unique opportunity (Provincetown Superintendent).

Provincetown Dune Shacks: Over the past two weeks, students and staff have been able to call the Dune Shacks “home.” From day trips to overnights, the students have learned the history and ecology of this remarkable place. It is the hope of the staff that they were inspired by the incredible beauty and solitude of the landscape (Provincetown Superintendent).

Costa Rica Trip: Preparations continue for the spring of 2020 trip to Costa Rica for the students in the Middle Year Program (MYP, Grades 7 and 8). A fundraiser will be held at the Pilgrim House on October 10th. The school was pleased to have learned that Costa Rica has received the 2019 Champions of the Earth award, the UN’s highest environmental honor, for its role in the protection of nature and its commitment to ambitious policies to combat climate change. It is the hope of the Town Manager’s Report October 8th, 2019 Page 8 administration that the students who are able to attend this trip will become even more inspired to be leaders in fighting global warming once they see firsthand the efforts underway in Costa Rica (Provincetown Superintendent).

Finance

Objective: Provide budgetary and financial information that reflect the financial activity of each department including promoting the use of “Open Gov” as a tool for Financial Transparency-Accomplishment and develop or refine performance measure for each department. OpenGov: In preparation for budget season, MIS has been working with the Finance Department on making enhancements to OpenGov. This will make the process more efficient for department heads and the administration (Management Information Systems Department).

Provincetown Select Board AGENDA ACTION REQUEST Tuesday, October 15, 2019 7

MINUTES OF THE SELECT BOARD’S MEETINGS

Requested by: Select Board Action Sought: Approval

Proposed Motion(s)

Move that the Select Board approve the minutes of:

September 23, 2019 5 pm (Special) [ ] as printed [ ] with changes so noted September 23, 2019 6 pm (Regular) [ ] as printed [ ] with changes so noted September 30, 2019 5 pm (Special) [ ] as printed [ ] with changes so noted

Additional Information

See attached minutes.

Board Action

Motion Second Yea Nay Abstain Disposition

______

TOWN OF PROVINCETOWN – SELECT BOARD MEETING MINUTES – REGULAR MEETING SEPTEMBER 23, 5:00 PM TOWN HALL – JUDGE WELSH ROOM

Chair Abramson convened the open meeting at 5:00 pm noting the following: Select Board attending: Chair David Abramson, Vice Chair Robert Anthony, Members John Golden, and Louise Venden Excused: Lise King Other attendees: Acting Town Manager David Gardner and Select Board Secretary Elizabeth Paine Recorder: Elizabeth Paine

1. 5 pm - 5 pm – Pilgrims’ First Landing Park Conceptual plans for 2020 Commemoration Joint Meeting with the Public Landscape Committee to hear their comments on proposed plans. (Votes May Occur)

Public Landscape Committee: Chair Bill Docker, Vice Chair Frank Vasello, members Nancy Ann Meads, Anika Costa and John Krajovic.

Public Landscape Committee (PLC) Chair opened at 5:01 pm.

The PLC expressed their frustration in the process up to this point that they have been involved in the park, did not feel the committee was given enough time to digest the plan that the DPW presented on September 9th. Mr. Krajovic went through the slideshow prepared for the meeting showing the current conditions of the park and spoke about ideas that the town could do in preparation for 2020. The PLC feels pruning, thinning, adding native plants, adding safe pedestrian connection and adding of benching should be done in phase 1. The Historical aspect of this park is very significant as this was where the Pilgrims First landed and signed the Mayflower Compact in the Harbor. The PLC would like to the view shed preserved and enhance the views as much as possible. Very sensitive to the granite placeholders. PLC would have preferred to see various plans presented verse the one, the presentation of the plan on 9-9 felt very rushed. Would like to see the Historical Commission involved. The Select Board discussed what the DPW and the PLC can do in house in the park to clean it up in preparation for 2020.

Move that the Public Landscape Committee to work with the Department of Public Works to create a plan to clean up the park and return with a progress report at the October 15th regular meeting at 6 pm. Motion: Louise Venden Seconded: John Golden Vote: 4-0-0

Select Board Minutes Special September 23, 2019 5:00 PM Page 1

TOWN OF PROVINCETOWN – SELECT BOARD MEETING MINUTES – REGULAR MEETING SEPTEMBER 23, 2019, 6:00 PM TOWN HALL – JUDGE WELSH ROOM

Chair Abramson convened the open meeting at 6:00 pm noting the following: Select Board attending: Chair David Abramson, Vice Chair Robert Anthony, Members John Golden, and Louise Venden Excused: Lise King Other attendees: Acting Town Manager David Gardner and Select Board Secretary Elizabeth Paine Recorder: Elizabeth Paine

Consent Agenda – Approval without objection required for the following items: A. Adopt Economic Development Permit Policy Statement amendments as proposed at the September 9, 2019 meeting. B. Approve the Town Manager’s Position Profile as recommended by the Town Manager’s Search Committee C. Appoint Wendy Laughlin to the Harbor Committee as a regular member with a term to expire on June 30, 2020

Without objection Chair Abramson waived the reading of the consent items and without further objection declared the consent agenda approved. Move: Louise Venden Seconded: Robert Anthony Vote 4-0-0

1. Public Statements – Three (3) minutes maximum. Select Board Members do not respond during public statements

2. Select Board Member’s Opening Statements – (Votes may be taken) • John Golden – Nice weekend, plenty of people in town and let’s hope the pilgrims first landing park gets moving. • Robert Anthony – • Louise Venden – Congratulate staff, Tim Famulare on his work with designating the town with the municipal vulnerability plan and collaboration with the other outer cape town. And also building commissioner Anne Howard for her through investigation into the VMCC roof. Could the town staff and legal counsel, look into some of the rental property that have some health and sanitary issues that are not adequate? Could the town take legal action and take receivership? Request the town look a communication policy. I would like an interpretation on whether or not the finance committee is a regulator committee and whether or not it is possible to name a nonresident a member. I am in support of a part time nonresident serving on the Finance Director. Consider engaging a consultant to make our fire department a full time service department. I think it is time to look at cost and benefit in creating a more full-time fire department. • David Abramson – The crop swap is a collaboration between the health department and library, is a

Select Board Minutes Regular September 23, 2019 6:00 PM Page 1

place where you can go get fresh uncut vegetables, you can drop off or pick up. It is not income based and is open to everyone as long as the library is open. Great way to take care of food waste or if you cannot afford fruits and vegetables from stop and shop. A lot of our town boards have openings if you are thinking about volunteering or getting involved for full members and alternates.

3. Appointments – None

4. Public Hearings A. Economic Development Permit 19-09 – 118 Bradford St Realty Trust, 118 Bradford St, by Kevin Bazarian, Trustee (applicant), on behalf of The Clarendon House Guest House (business) to increase the assigned Title 5 flow to the property by 123 gallons per day to add an additional guest bedroom and massage studio.

Owner Kevin Bazarian present, requesting an additional 110 for an additional bedroom. It is currently a single story cottage; we would like to add a second story to add another bedroom.

Staff did a property by property audit on the sewer since 2015 to ensure the record was correct and being applied consistently, the gallons are adjusted to reflect. EDP gallons are 1,277, public health is 6,426, housing is 11,399 and municipal is 5,000.

Move that the Select Board vote to approve Economic Development Permit 19-09 for The Clarendon House Guest House by 118 Bradford Street Realty Trust, Kevin Bazarian, Trustee (applicant), based on findings that the proposed use is consistent with the criteria set forth in Selectmen’s Policy 2019-09-23, specifically: • Projects that are consistent with the Local Comprehensive Plan and • Support, create or enhance year-round employment opportunities/incomes and/or • Support an extended employment season of at least 9 months and/or • Help to diversify Provincetown’s year-round economic base and/or • Create, expand or maintain the provision of transient occupancy rooms (commercial) available to visitors, subject to the attached permit with conditions as submitted. Motion: Louise Venden Seconded: Robert Anthony Vote: 4-0-0

B. Economic Development Permit 19-10 – 29 Bradford Street Extension, Foxberry Inn, LLC (applicant), on behalf of The Foxberry Inn (business) to increase the assigned Title 5 flow to the property by 220 gallons per day to add two new one bedroom units of work force housing.

Dan and Matt, owners of the Foxberry Inn, have a large amount of basement space, asking the board to allow them to add two basement apartments for employee housing.

Staff presented, this application under the approved policy under consent would not be required to be heard a public hearing but an automatic.

Select Board Minutes Regular September 23, 2019 6:00 PM Page 2

Move that the Select Board vote to approve Economic Development Permit 19-10 for Foxberry Inn by Foxberry Inn, LLC, based on findings that the proposed use is consistent with the criteria set forth in Selectmen’s Policy 2019-09-23, specifically: • Projects that are consistent with the Local Comprehensive Plan and • Support, create or enhance year-round employment opportunities/incomes and/or • Support an extended employment season of at least 9 months and/or • Help to diversify Provincetown’s year-round economic base and/or • Create seasonal or year-round employee/business owner housing subject to the attached permit with conditions as submitted. Motion: John Golden Seconded: Robert Anthony Vote: 4-0-0

C. Comcast Cable Contract – to determine whether to issue a cable television license to Comcast Cable Communications Management, LLC.

KP Law Council William Hewig, PTV President of the Board Bob C and PTV Executive Director Amy Davis were present for the hearing. Council is at the point where they are at the point where they are ready to sit down and negotiation with Comcast. The current license is up for renewal in November. State law requires a public hearing prior to entering a contract. Lower rates and different programs are not on the program. What is on the table is money for public access and public need. Amy Davis gave a brief presentation on what PTV does and provides to the Town, future needs and special projects. The Select Board discussed changes in equipment changes and capital improvements that PTV is considering taking ownership of. Several members of the public showed up to express their support for PTV.

Move that the Select Board vote to direct Town Counsel to draft comments in response to the renewal cable television license provided by Comcast based on the public input received. Motion: Louise Venden Seconded: John Golden Vote: 4-0-0

* Items may be taken out of order at the discretion of the chair *

5. Joint Meeting/Presentations/Requests – (Votes may be taken on the following items): A. Mental Health/Substance abuse case management grant and the public health needs assessment – Presentation by Health Director Morgan Clark.

Health Director Morgan Clark presented with Homeless Prevention Council Provincetown Community Support Liaison Jessica Handley. The Health Department took over public health in 2014, we started with a 10k budget and now have a 110K budget. The memo in the packet outlines where funds are focused on and where the money has been spent. Since beginning work, Ms. Handley has created a Needs/Gap in Service/Problems to try and see where the resources should be focused. This work focuses on people with mental and substance abuse. We have a lot of needs in this town that cannot be met with what is currently available. Addressed collaboration and communication issues, office hours are varied to make her available. The Board asked about communicating with Outer Cape health the importance of maternity care for residents.

Select Board Minutes Regular September 23, 2019 6:00 PM Page 3

B. Board of Health Sanitation and Disposal System Construction Permit Fee Change

Health Director Morgan Clark presented the fee changes the Board of Health heard at a duly noted public hearing. The recyclable fee change is based on an increase the town will be paying. The Disposal System Construction Permit would be based similarly to a building permit where the fee is based on the cost of the system.

Move that the Select Board approve the change in the private hauler fee for Single-Stream Recyclables as approved by the Board of Health Move: Louise Venden Seconded: John Golden Vote 4-0-0

Move that the Select Board approve the Disposal System Construction Permit as approved by the Board of Health at a public hearing. Move: Louise Venden Seconded: John Golden Vote:4-0-0

C. Update on MacMillan Pier Wave Attenuator construction project – Presented by Pier Manager Doug Boulanger

Pier Manager Doug Boulanger and Provincetown Public Pier Corporation Regina Binder present to present to the Board the update on the construction of the wave attenuator. Phase 1 is expected to begin October. Phase 2 will begin demolishing end of October. Phase 3 should begin the end of December and the project should be completed in March.

D. Wampanoag Memorial Committee Report by Select Board Member Lise King

Ms. King was not present for the meeting, but is asking for the Board to allow a Lise to send a letter to Jim Peters, State Commission for Indian Affairs.

SO Move LV Seconded JG 4-0-0

6. Town Manager Administrative Matters – Topics to include but not limited to: (Votes May be taken on the following items) 1. Staff Biweekly updates

Acting Town Manager David Gardner gave a brief update to the Board on recent events, including the VMCC roof, electrical issues on the Pier and the USDA grant application for the sewer expansion. The Board asked Mr. Gardner about funding the tank expansion if the grant does not go through. The town has a user pay system and is an opt in system, can consider going to the voters to fund the expansion.

Select Board Minutes Regular September 23, 2019 6:00 PM Page 4

LV - Any consideration of using occupancy tax revenue to this purpose as a part of budget planning?

DG – the Select Board policy is that we are going to wait a year before we reallocate the money.

7. Minutes - (Votes May Be Taken) 1. September 9, 2019

Move that the Select Board approve the minutes of:

September 9, 2019 5 pm (Special) [ ] as printed [ x ] with changes so noted September 9, 2019 6 pm (Regular) [ ] as printed [ x ] with changes so noted

Motion: Louise Venden Seconded: John Golden Vote 4-0-0

8. Select Board Closing Matters - Topics to Include but not limited to: (Votes May be taken on the following items) 1. Pending Items List

Without objection the meeting was adjourned at 8:05 pm

Minutes transcribed by: Elizabeth Paine

Select Board Minutes Regular September 23, 2019 6:00 PM Page 5

TOWN OF PROVINCETOWN – SELECT BOARD MEETING MINUTES – REGULAR MEETING SEPTEMBER 30, 5:00 PM TOWN HALL – JUDGE WELSH ROOM

Chair Abramson convened the open meeting at 5:00 pm noting the following: Select Board attending: Chair David Abramson, Vice Chair Robert Anthony, Members John Golden, Lise King and Louise Venden Excused: Other attendees: Acting Town Manager David Gardner and Select Board Secretary Elizabeth Paine Recorder: Elizabeth Paine

1. 5:00 pm Joint Meeting with the Harbor Committee and Provincetown Public Pier Corporation. Topics to include but are not limited to: (Votes May Occur) a. Work session discussion on the organizational structure of the Harbormaster and Marine Services

Harbor Committee (HC) called to order at 5:05 pm. Chair David Flattery, Laura Ludwig, Susan Avellar, Elise Cozzi, Francis Santos and Wendy Loughlin. Provincetown Public Pier Corporation (PPPC) Chair Regina Cassidy and Carlos Verde

Discuss centered around the reorganization of the Pier, a Pier Manager/Department Head, Harbormaster and Marine Coordinator. The Marine Coordinator would be under the supervision of the Town Manager but would still be working at the Pier. The Town Manager and the PPPC submitted job descriptions. The PPPC does not wish to the Marine Coordinator housed at the Pier but instead at Town Hall or the DPW office and not involved in the Pier Manager. The Board, Committees and staff discussed why the PPPC was formed, and spoke about their opinions on the working relationship between the PPPC, the Town and the Harbor Committee. The Select Board will next meet jointly with the Harbor Committee to discuss the HC’s recommendation on the Harbormaster and Marine Coordinators position on October 28th and the Select Board will next meet with the PPPC on November 12th per the MOU agreement. The Board will continue to discuss the Harbormaster’s services agreement with staff.

Harbor Committee adjourned 6:25 pm

2. 6:30 pm Joint Meeting with Economic Development Committee. Topics to include but are not limited to: a. Continued discussion on the Community Development Strategic Plan by Camoin Associates.

Economic Development Committee called to order at 6:34. Chair Regina Cassidy, The document the EDC has been working on is the Economic Development Strategic Plan Tracking dated 9/30/19.

The plan gives strategy and action plan to the 6 goals the plan. Goal 1 Blue Economy, Goal 2 Promote collaboration among Provincetown’s tourism, education, culture, arts and recreation assets, Goal 3 Expand the housing options in Provincetown through innovative programs and land use policies, Goal 4 Address Select Board Minutes Special September 23, 2019 5:00 PM Page 1

Provincetown’s critical issues through inclusive consensus building and new financing models, and Goal 5 Align infrastructure investments to community goals. The Board and EDC discussed the role the EDC felt they played in the goals, whether it was to be facilitating or simply providing support. A lot of the goals are interlinked.

EDC adjourned 7:33 pm

BOS adjourned 7:38 pm

Select Board Minutes Special September 23, 2019 5:00 PM Page 2

Provincetown Select Board AGENDA ACTION REQUEST Tuesday, October 15, 2019 8

SELECT BOARD CLOSING MATTERS Closing Statements, Pending Agenda Request Items and Other Requested by: Select Board Action Sought: Approval

Proposed Motion(s) Motions may be made and votes may be taken.

• Robert Anthony • Lise King • Louise Venden • John Golden • David Abramson

Additional Information

• Please see attached

Board Action

Motion Second Yea Nay Abstain Disposition

______Pending Items List October 1, 2019 Topic: Requested by: When: 1. Legislation Update – Sarah Peake, Julian Cyr 2. VFW Site Report 3. Six Town Regional Meeting 4. Social Services – Housing 5. LCP Update 6. Auditorium Chairs November 7. Tank Expansion Update October 8. Sewer Expansion Planning October

Work Sessions 1. Communication 2. Housing a. Harbor Hill b. Former VFW Site 3. Police Station RA October 4. New Funding Sources a. Marijuana Tax b. Short Term Rental Tax 5. Public Safety (include Police Chief and Lt.) a. Motorized Scoters b. Bike Traffic Speed c. Enforcement d. Parking e. Lights

Joint Meetings

1. VSB – Grant Criteria and Evaluation Process 11/12/19 2. Economic Development Committee – Micro and Macro Grants 3. Airport Commission 4. Board of Fire Engineers 5. Housing Authority 6. Provincetown Public Pier Corp 11/12/19 7. Harbor Committee 10/28/19

Upcoming Public Hearing

1. Annual Traffic Hearing November 4th