DOCSLIB.ORG

MISSOULA COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS BOARD of TRUSTEES TEACHING & LEARNING COMMITTEE MINUTES Monday, January 5, 2015, 12:00 P.M

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
MISSOULA COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS BOARD of TRUSTEES TEACHING & LEARNING COMMITTEE MINUTES Monday, January 5, 2015, 12:00 P.M MISSOULA COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS BOARD OF TRUSTEES TEACHING & LEARNING COMMITTEE MINUTES Monday, January 5, 2015, 12:00 p.m. (noon) Business Building Boardroom 915 South Avenue West Committee Members: Trustees Michael Beers, Marcia Holland, Jim Sadler-Chair, Heidi Kendall, Jennifer Newbold Other MCPS Trustees: Debbie Dupree, Joe Knapp (Board Chair), Diane Lorenzen, Mike Smith, Julie Tompkins, Ann Wake Trustees present: Michael Beers, Jim Sadler-Chair, Heidi Kendall, Jennifer Newbold, Mike Smith. Minutes The meeting was called to order at 12:01 p.m. Quorum was established with Trustees Jennifer Newbold, Heidi Kendall, Jim Sadler & Mike Smith not a committee member. Others present: Hatton Littman, Trevor Laboski, Heather Davis Schmidt, Karen Allen, Alex Apostle via polycom, Ted Fuller, Shirley Lindberg, Michael Beers arrived at 12:02 p.m. 1. Public Comment – Committee Chair Background Information: Public comment will be allowed at the beginning of the meeting to accommodate those members of the public who are unable to wait until the end of the meeting to comment. Notes: No public comment. 2. Approve December 1, 2014 T&L Committee Meeting Minutes – Committee Chair (Discussion/Action)(Elem/Sec) Background Information: In accordance with BP1230 – Committees, at each monthly meeting of the Committee, minutes from the previous month’s Committee meeting will be reviewed, revised if need be, and approved by the Committee. Notes: Sadler: asks for any changes Summary/Direction: The December 1, 2014 minutes are approved and submitted. The minutes are accepted as published. 3. Approve Sentinel High School Digital Media Academy Grant Application Summaries – Ted Fuller, Principal, Sentinel High School, Jenn Keintz, Journalism Teacher and Cindy Schultz, Media Arts Teacher (Discussion/Action)(Sec) The Anthony Robins Foundation Missoula Community Foundation Rieman Foundation The O.P. and W.E. Edwards Foundation Dorsey & Whitney Foundation IECA Foundation (Independent Educational Consultants Association) 1 Background Information: Ted Fuller, Sentinel High School principal, Jenn Keintz, Journalism teacher, and Cindy Schultz, Media Arts teacher will discuss approval of various grants to the support of the Digital Media Youth Leadership Program through the Digital Media Academy. This project is orchestrated by Missoula County Public School (MCPS) in collaboration with MCAT and creates opportunities for our community’s underserved youth to achieve skills in digital media arts and journalism while gaining college credit. The grant application summaries are attached. Administrative Recommendation: Administration recommends that the Committee approve the grant application summaries and forward to the January 13, 2015 regular Board meeting on the Consent Agenda. Notes: Ted Fuller: Ms. Keintz couldn’t make it so I apologize on her behalf. We have an addition to our team from Sentinel High School, Ms. Jessie Rogers who is from MCAT, is the grant writer that has submitted these grant applications. While we are on the topic of MCAT I cannot say enough in terms of MCAT’s efforts to support the digital media work at Sentinel both in terms of providing expertise and guidance but also resources. If you haven’t had a chance to get over to Sentinel and out in the 500 building and see what MCAT has made possible in terms of journalism, broadcast journalism in particular, television studio, editing equipment, it’s really extraordinary. That would not be possible without the technology provided by MCAT so we owe them a huge debt of gratitude. I just wanted to take a second and thank them publicly for that. So the six grants that we’re hoping to have approved today, a couple of them I should note, Jessie received a “not at this time response.” Not an outright no but a not at this time response, that would be the Anthony Robbins Foundation and Ryman Foundation. A $20,000 grant and a $25,000 grant those are currently on hold. But the other four are all still in the queue waiting whether or not those get approved by the various granting organizations. All of these grants are specific to something called the Digital Media Youth Leadership Program. The mission of that program is to take high school kids who are learning digital media skills at Sentinel High School in either media arts or in our AV broadcasting program and have them in middle schools providing education, leadership and mentoring for middle school students around topics of digital media, social media, internet awareness and all of those really important issues. Digital media literacy is something that gets established at that foundational, very young level. That is the mission of the Digital Media Youth Leadership Program and that is what these particular grants are intended to support. If there are any questions Cindy Shultz is here, she is the chair of our business department and media arts teacher. Then Jessie is here from MCAT. One other thing that I should mention, this is exciting news for us at Sentinel; Jenn Keintz teaches all of our journalism courses, broadcast as well as digital and print. She was just granted her CTE endorsement from OPI through all of her many many hours. Fuller: Asks Trevor if it was 15,000 hours? Fuller: 15,000 hours of work in the field of broadcast journalism in particular, working with PBS news hour. Now students in her courses are actually able to earn practical art credit for those courses rather than just general elective credit. Which has been the case in the past, those courses have existed outside of particular required credit for graduation and now it also provides a CTE anchor for our career academy in digital media by having her endorsed in CTE through OPI. Kendall: Congratulations Ted on your promotion. Can one of you explain what exactly is included in the term digital media? Fuller: Right now under the umbrella of digital media we have two primary strands; the media arts strand which Cindy can talk a little bit more about and within that strand, courses in a variety of media arts including four courses with which students can earn dual credit. The second strand being a focus on digital print media in our case that being our yearbook and newspaper. Both which come out in print but require a pretty high level of skill regarding digital publishing and then the broadcast element. The broadcast element is three levels of coursework; Introduction to Broadcasting, Broadcasting II and then an upper level broadcast class which produces what we call Spartan TV. That group produces an episode weekly, which has generally some video announcements, two serious pieces and then two more pop culture pieces. These are kids who are involved in producing anywhere from a 20 to 30 minute weekly episode that contains a variety of stories. They also work as I mentioned with PBS News Hour. They won an Emmy last year for their work. Also included in digital media, though we’re not exactly sure how these will fit, will be our two Project Lead The Way strands which include engineering and computer science and software engineering. The computer science is probably a better fit under the digital media umbrella. Those are the academy strands or the major courses of 2 study and then once the academy is fully implemented we’ll add rigorous core classes that are taught through the lens of digital media and media in general. Kendall: Is the Sentinel student newspaper online? Fuller: The newspaper is not online. Kendall: The Hellgate Lance is not either I’ve noticed. Is that something they might learn at some point? Fuller: Yes, definitely that’s the direction we’re headed with that for sure. Smith: I just had a question about the digital media academy and its availability to students not at Sentinel. Are there any programs or any ways, I’ve been to building 500 and it’s an awesome set up that MCAT has set up there for us and I know obviously not all classes can be for everyone across at all places. But can you talk a little bit about the availability for other students? Fuller: In terms of it working kind of like the Agricultural Ed program does where kids would stay enrolled in their home high schools? At this point, I know we have some Hellgate students in our computer science class in the mornings and I’m not sure about Big Sky students. That class is scheduled as such that it could accommodate students from other schools. Trevor you might be able to answer this a little more clearly, I’m not sure what the future might hold for opening those programs up to students from other high schools. We certainly are open to it and I know MCAT’s partnership is intended to be something that is made available for all MCPS students. Laboski: We have a number of courses that kids take from various schools. We have kids taking music technology at Big Sky for example that are Sentinel students. As Mr. Fuller said, there are students at Sentinel that are from Hellgate. To take the full academy package really you need to go to that school and that’s where the open enrollment is a real positive for us. And at the Health Science Academy for example there are lots of kids from other schools that are attending Big Sky. In terms of cherry picking classes it happens when the kids’ schedules allow it. Shultz: One of our original goals was to open it up to all schools, all teachers so that they do have it. And maybe even do some professional development training for teachers to bring it into their classrooms. That was one of our ultimate goals we just haven’t gotten there yet.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Missoula Urban Transportation District Director of Finance and Administration Job Opening
    MISSOULA URBAN TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT DIRECTOR OF FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION JOB OPENING (406) 721-3333 www.mountainline.com MISSOULA URBAN TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT DIRECTOR OF FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION ABOUT THE JOB OPENING The district is seeking a dynamic leader for the position of director of finance and administration. This senior management position works directly with the General Manager and assists in the determination 5 of the Healthiest and Greenest and implementation of short and Cities in America: Missoula, Montana long-range goals and strategies and Greener Ideal, August 2018 has the overall responsibility for managing and providing leadership to the agency’s administration department. The position provides leadership to the agency’s staff as it MISSOULA, MONTANA THE MISSOULA URBAN relates to policies and procedures, and administers and oversees Missoula is a unique and vibrant mountain TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT the finance functions, asset community with incredible personality, management, and human relations rich history, a lively arts and culture scene, The Missoula Urban Transportation Today the Mountain Line system program. Minimum qualifications and world-class year-round recreation District (MUTD) was founded in 1976 operates 24 buses on 12 routes and include a bachelor’s degree in opportunities. Float, kayak and river surf and is governed by a seven-member 11 paratransit vehicles that serve the accounting or an equivalent right in and just outside of town, fly-fish board of directors appointed by the community. Mountain Line was recently combination of education and blue-ribbon trout streams, and ski some of city council and county commissioners, awarded a $500,000 Low-No Emissions experience.
    [Show full text]
  • Re - Regular Session
    MINUTES MONTANA SENATE 54th LEGISLATURE - REGULAR SESSION COMMITTEE ON LABOR & EMPLOYMENT RELATIONS Call to Order: By CHAIRMAN TOM KEATING, on January 17, 1995, at 1:00 P.M. ROLL CALL Members Present: Sen. Thomas F. Keating, Chairman (R) Sen. Gary C. Aklestad, Vice Chairman (R) Sen. Steve Benedict (R) Sen. Larry L. Baer (R) Sen. James H. "Jim" Burnett (R) Sen. C.A. Casey Emerson (R) Sen. Sue Bartlett (D) Sen. Fred R. Van Valkenburg (D) Sen. Bill Wilson (D) Members Excused: None. Members Absent: None. Staff Present: Eddye McClure, Legislative Council Mary Florence Erving, Committee Secretary Please Note: These are summary minutes. Testimony and discussion are paraphrased and condensed. Committee Business Summary: Hearing: HB 47 HB 31 SB 80 Executive Action: None. HEARING ON HB 47 Opening Statement by Sponsor: REPRESENTATIVE DON LARSON, HD 58, Seeley Lake, stated HB 47 was introduced at the request of the Department of Labor. REP. LARSON stated the bill clarifies statute concerning alternative membership on the five member board of personnel appeals; grants the board the ability to testify in hearings by telephone teleconference mechanisms; clarifies the ability of district courts to enter judgements; and enables the department to allocate the cost of fact finding to a professional fact finder. The bill also appeals the little used and discriminatory Bar and Restaurant Protection Act. The bill has no fiscal impact, unless killed, then a negative amount affects the General Fund. The 950117LA.SM1 SENATE LABOR & EMPLOYMENT RELATIONS COMMITTEE January 17, 1995 Page 2 of 14 effective date is immediate due to the number of hearings and the desire to cut costs.
    [Show full text]
  • Missoula Bridges Planning Study
    Missoula Bridges Planning Study March 2014 DRAFT Prepared For: Prepared By: DRAFT March 2014 CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ...................................................................... III ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS .................................................... IV EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................... VI ES.1 Existing and Projected Conditions ............................................................... vii ES.2 Needs and Objectives ................................................................................. viii ES.3 Recommended Improvement Options ........................................................ ix 1.0 INTRODUCTION .........................................................................1 1.1. Study Process................................................................................................. 1 2.0 PUBLIC AND AGENCY PARTICIPATION ........................................2 2.1. Study Website ............................................................................................... 3 2.2. Public and Agency Involvement Activities .................................................... 3 2.3. Advisory Committee Meetings ...................................................................... 6 3.0 LOCAL PLANNING ......................................................................6 3.1. Transportation Planning ................................................................................ 6 3.2. Land Use Planning ........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • MAY 2018  Saturday Markets  ADA Improvements  Downtown Master Plan  Officer More
    la belle vita missoula MAY 2018 Saturday Markets ADA Improvements Downtown Master Plan Officer More A Word From Our President Brooke Redpath, METTLE Strategic Marketing Solutions MissoulaDowntown.com was recently at the Top Hat having lunch with a friend from MDA Board & Staff President Saturday, August 26 college and we began to talk about “change” and how im- portant it is to not get complacent in life. The conversation Brooke Redpath ............................................METTLE 8:30am............4-Mile Run I Past President hit close to home as my business partner and I just celebrated 10am-3:30pm.FAMILY FUN FESTI- Anders Brooker ................................. Runner's Edge our 3 year anniversary. I can look back and say making that VP of Advocacy VAL change was the best decision of my life. My friend is in a simi- 11am-7pm......ART SHOW Heidi Starrett.....Missoula Broadcasting Company lar situation to where I was three years ago. He is taking a job VP of Marketing & Events 11am-10pm....FOOD COURT across the country away from all of his friends and family how- Aimee McQuilkin ................................Betty's Divine OPEN ever he is yet to see the impact this change will make in his life. VP of Master Plan Implementation 12-10pm..........STREET BARS Ellen Buchanan ................................................ MRA Missoula is in a similar situation right now. There are so many ex- VP of Membership citing things happening in our Downtown we can’t even begin Lynda Brown ..........................Brown HR Consulting to imagine what a positive impact this will make on the lives of Treasurer people who live, work and play Downtown.
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Kaimin, May 19, 1978 Associated Students of the University of Montana
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 5-19-1978 Montana Kaimin, May 19, 1978 Associated Students of the University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 19, 1978" (1978). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6728. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6728 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UTU elects Barrett to succeed Walsh By SUZANNE BRADLEY chairman of the philosophy de­ Montana Kaimln Reporter partment, 37; Mary Ellen Camp­ bell, instructor of management, 31. Richard Barrett, assistant pro­ Robert Peterson, professor of fessor of economics, is the new history, was the fourth candidate president of the University and received 27 votes. Teachers Union. Chairmen for six standing com­ Barrett, who ran unopposed, mittees were also elected. The replaces James Walsh, professor chairmen are members of the of psychology. executive committee. Tuesday's election was held to Chairmen of the membership replace the union's 13-member committee is Richard Chapman, executive committee. Each will associate professor of political Proposed budget change serve a one-year term. science. He received 39 votes and Dennis McCormick, assistant was opposed by Melvin Thornton, professor of foreign languages associate professor of botany, who and former UTU secretary, said got 26 votes.
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Kaimin, October 4, 1983 Associated Students of the University of Montana
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 10-4-1983 Montana Kaimin, October 4, 1983 Associated Students of the University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 4, 1983" (1983). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7507. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7507 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ! I THE MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, October 4,1983 Missoula, Mont. Vol. |8^No. 5 No financial aid for men not registered for draft Montana Rep. Pat Williams lective Service. L wise discriminatory against 90 days because most financial By Brett French voted against the amendment, MPirg said that the law vio­ KaMn Report* poorer students. aid had already been awarded saying "it is not right for Con­ lates the right of due process, Financial aid recipients The Reagan administration for this fall. gress to enact selective penal­ the protection against self-ln- who are not registered with the quickly responded with an ap­ ties." Williams said the amend­ crimination, the. Privacy Act Consequently, financial as­ Selective Service may want to peal to the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Clark Fork River: Milltown State Park to Downtown Missoula Three Rivers Collaborative
    CLARK FORK RIVER: MILLTOWN STATE PARK TO DOWNTOWN MISSOULA THREE RIVERS COLLABORATIVE OUR RIVERS MISSOULA RIVER GUIDE & MAP Rivers provide tremendous natural, recreational, and economic benefits to Missoula. They sustain CLARK FORK RIVER life for fish and wildlife, while keeping us close to TAYLAR ROBBINS/DESTINATION MISSOULA Milltown State Park nature. Whether you are visiting for a day or are to Downtown Missoula a lifelong resident, we all play a role in caring for Missoula’s rivers. Thank you for keeping the rivers DESTINATIONMISSOULA.ORG/DOWNTOWN-RIVER-MAP healthy and safe for all! MONTANA OFFICE OF TOURISM AND BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT TAYLAR ROBBINS/DESTINATION MISSOULA KEEP THE RIVER CLEAN & HEALTHY BE SAFE PARKING • Pack out all trash: grab a free mesh river bag at a Rivers are powerful natural systems that should Parking congestion creates challenges for neighbors, land grocery or hardware store to collect your trash be respected. managers, and public safety. Consider carpooling, transit • Use designated restrooms and porta-potties • Life jackets improve safety and are your best friend or shuttle services, and/or rideshare options. Park only in on the water designated areas. Do not park on Tamarack Road/Juniper • Observe wildlife from a distance Drive from the junction of Highway 200 to the entrance of the • Do not bring glass to river access areas or on your Confluence Area of Milltown State Park. float trip BE FRIENDLY • Boating under the influence of alcohol or drugs is Remember, you’re sharing the river with others. dangerous—be responsible when drinking alcohol on RIVER ACCESS AT MILLTOWN STATE PARK • Put in and take out at designated locations and around the river The Confluence Area of Milltown State Park offers floaters hand- • Do not block roads or access to the launch area and be carry access to the river.
    [Show full text]
  • Market Your Business Or Organization with Montana Public Radio
    Market Your Business or Organization With Montana Public Radio 2017-2018 MTPR Sponsor “Media Kit” Your sponsorship: Helps keep your favorite Montana Public Radio programming alive and thriving. • Educational • Informative • Entertaining But... Sponsorship is not just a donation. It is a very effective and cost- efficient marketing tool. MTPR Sponsorship can: • Inform: Tell listeners who you are and what you do. • Persuade: What would you like the listener to do? – purchase something, attend an event, donate to a nonprofit, etc. • Remind: Build top of mind awareness with listeners or past customers or members who may not be thinking about you now. About Montana Public Radio • Licensed to The University of Montana • 70,000+ weekly listeners in western and central Montana • 178,000 page visits per month at MTPR.org…and growing! Statewide Western MT Eastern MT Return on Investment Credibility Trustworthiness, Reliability, Integrity Why is a :15 second sponsorship on MTPR more effective than a :30 or :60 second ad somewhere else? “The best ads today are non ads, which clearly communicate the benefits of a product in a style that does not seem like advertising.” Source: Roy Williams – The Wizard of Ads The top reason that people have have reported listening to less AM and FM radio is “Too many commercials”. Source: Jacobs Media PRTS8, 2017 Traditional advertising continues to lose people’s willingness to consume and believe the message. The most powerful media may actually be the nontraditional ones where consumer radar is not on red alert to fend off the onslaught of marketing. Source: “Under the Radar” Content is why people love MTPR MTPR provides at least 58 minutes per hour of content.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Proceedings Missoula City Council April 5, 2010
    JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS MISSOULA CITY COUNCIL APRIL 5, 2010 CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL The meeting of the Missoula City Council was called to order by Mayor Engen at 7:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers at 140 West Pine Street. Present were Alderwomen Hellegaard, Marler, Mitchell, Rye, and Walzer and Aldermen Childers, Haines, Houseman, Jaffe, Strohmaier, Wiener and Wilkins. Also present were Chief Administrative Officer Bender, City Attorney Nugent, Finance Director Ramharter, Public Information/ Communications Officer Merriam and City Clerk Rehbein. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Minutes of the regular meeting of March 22, 2010 were approved as corrected. SCHEDULE COMMITTEE MINUTES The following meetings were announced: Wed., April 7, 2010, 9:30 – Noon Plat, Annexation and Zoning Committee (PAZ) Wed., April 7, 2010, 1:05 – 1:35 PM Administration and Finance Committee (A&F) Wed., April 7, 2010, 1:40 – 2:10 PM Public Works (PW) No meeting Public Safety and Health (PSH) No meeting Conservation Committee (Cons) No meeting Committee of the Whole (COW) No meeting Budget Committee of the Whole (BCOW) No meeting Economic Development Subcommittee (EDS) No meeting Urban Wildlife Subcommittee (UWS) No meeting EIS Peer Review Subcommittee PUBLIC COMMENTS Edessa Kerner is the President of UM Students for Normal. She formally invited City Council and the rest of the community to Marijuana Education Day Fair on Monday, April 19th in the University Ballroom. The purpose of this event is to bring together the community to discuss issues such as law enforcement and zoning, ethical caregiver practices and other issues concerning marijuana in Missoula and she hopes people will come to participate in the panels.
    [Show full text]
  • Mountain Line Downtown Transfer Center City of Missoula Public Art Committee Missoula, Montana
    Call to Artists: Mountain Line Downtown Transfer Center City of Missoula Public Art Committee Missoula, Montana Submittal Deadline Monday, September 14, 2020 (5:00 pm) PROJECT OVERVIEW The City of Missoula Public Art Committee invites artists residing in Missoula County to apply for a public art project to create art on the south-facing entrance of the Mountain Line Downtown Transfer Center (DTC). The goal of this project is to visually represent Mountain Line’s commitment to sustainabillity and to transform the DTC entrance into a more inviting, colorful space. THE SPACE The project will encompass three pillars and two beams at the south-facing entrance of the DTC, located at 200 W Pine St, Missoula, MT 59801. The DTC is the central hub where all Mountain Line buses return and depart multiple times per day and where riders come to catch the bus or make transfers between routes. The space also sees non-Mountain Line traffic as people explore Missoula’s downtown or visit the DTC’s vendor, Ninja Mike’s. It is the only public-facing location Mountain Line has, outside of bus stops and shelters, and should act as an ambassador of Mountain Line’s mission of service and the agency’s commitment to sustainability. DIMENSIONS Pillars (x3): • Total height from base to beam is 129". • Each rectangular section of the pillar is: o 13"h x 21"w (x4 sides) • Each smaller, joining section of the pillar is: o 3"h x 18"w x 1.5" deep (x4 sides) o First and last joining section are less high, at 1.5"h x 18"w x 1.5" deep.
    [Show full text]
  • Missoula Attractions Hand-Carved Carousels in the United States
    27 DOWNTOWN RESERVE STREET BUSINESS DISTRICT Home to a plethora of big box stores, chain 31 A CAROUSEL FOR MISSOULA restaurants and nationally branded hotels. Fastest carousel in the West and one of the first fully Missoula Attractions hand-carved carousels in the United States. 28 HUB FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Go-karts, arcade games and laser tag on 50,000 square 32 DRAGON HOLLOW PLAYGROUND feet of fun and excitement for the whole family. Magical play land next to A Carousel for Missoula. Recently expanded for children of all abilities. 29 MUSEUM OF MOUNTAIN FLYING Showcasing the region’s mountain flying history 33 MISSOULA ART MUSEUM including vintage aircraft, memorabilia and artifacts. Leading contemporary art museum featuring 30 MISSOULA MONTANA AIRPORT Montanan and indigenous exhibits. Free admission for all. Offering nonstop flights to 16 major U.S. markets on six airlines and connecting you to the world. 34 HIKING + BIKING 15 MISSOULA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS ZOOTOWN ARTS COMMUNITY CENTER A local arts center with exhibits, galleries, 1 Home to the Western Montana Fair and Glacier Ice WATERWORKS HILL TRAILHEAD Rink and host of events year-round. performances, events and paint-your-own pottery. Located just off Greenough Drive, Waterworks Hill is 35 an easy, scenic in-town hike. 16 GLACIER ICE RINK CARAS PARK Located in the heart of downtown. Host to markets 2 Offering programs for youth hockey, adult hockey, FROEHLICH TRAILHEAD figure skating, curling and public skating. and events throughout the year. Froehlich Trail and Ridge Trail Loop form a 36 moderately difficult loop for hiking and running. 17 FORT MISSOULA REGIONAL PARK THE WILMA State-of-the-art concert venue with all the character 3 Sports complex with a fitness center and 156 acres of LINCOLNWOOD TRAILHEAD playgrounds, fields, picnic shelters and trails.
    [Show full text]
  • Missoula Inclusiveness
    MISSOULA INCLUSIVITY APPENDIX Six Pony Hitch Contents Executive Summary 2 Method 13 Barriers to engagement in public process 14 Potential solutions to engagement barriers 16 Downtown 19 Dream Downtown 28 Feedback on Downtown Missoula Master Plan process to date 34 Missoula Inclusivity Appendix | Six Pony Hitch 1 Executive Summary Introduction In reading through this report, it is important to recognize that, like all communities, there are The purpose of my study was to talk to as many real differences and tensions based on power underrepresented people as possible within the structures that are not always obvious to those who timeframe I was given, find the consistencies in what have that power. This report outlines the barriers I heard, and share my findings with Dover Kohl and to engagement for those who feel disengaged and the Downtown Master Plan Steering Committee disenfranchised from public process as well as some so that, as they help create a vision for Downtown solutions for breaking down those barriers together. It Missoula, they would have a more representational also details the positive and negative aspects of our view of Missoula and its residents. current situation and lays out a vision for what could This Executive Summary is my attempt to summarize be. the many thoughts and ideas that more than 250 If there is one thing I have learned from all my Missoulians were generous enough to share with interviews, it is that we are a community that cares me. The sections that follow this summary provide for each other. We have problems and issues that a deeper dive pulled from hundreds of hours of need to be addressed, but on the whole we share transcripts.
    [Show full text]