APRIL 2015 ECCA News Official newsletter of Eau Claire Community Association

West Eau Claire Park Public Realm Plan What’s Next The West Eau Claire Park Public Realm Plan is ready to take the next steps in the development of the area and park. In review the West Eau Claire area is one of the most utilized public spaces in . People of all ages and backgrounds gather in the area to enjoy the river and the open spaces along West Eau Claire. This park stands at the edge between nature and culture, defining the edge of the Centre City. The West Eau Claire Public Realm plan is a project to reappoint the public spaces along the riverfront and create places that entice people to linger and stay. The project represents a chance to build on the river’s inherent qualities and create an inspiring public park that truly represents the image of Calgary. The project goal is to create a comprehensive plan that enhances the public realm by creating a place that is pedestrian & cyclist oriented, safe, secure, accessible, legible, interesting and enjoyable for all user groups. O2 Planning + Design Inc. were assigned by the City of Calgary to develop a strong vision for West Eau Claire. The vision for West Eau Claire Park is to create the most visited and values open space in Calgary: the natural heart of the city where culture and nature intermingle. The Master Plan and Vision that has been developed is the result of a strong engagement process, which saw a record amount of feedback and comments. Open houses, interactive online maps, surveys, stakeholder workshops and pop up information tables allowed the public to express their comments, concerns and opinions regarding this area. This feedback was categorized into four areas: Circulation & Connectivity – increase safety and cohesion of cyclists and pedestrians while allowing for important connections to the Inner City and beyond. Amenities – West Eau Claire will become a destination for Calgary residents and visitors. The development of site-responsive amenities will draw visitors in and keep them engaged. Vegetation – enhance and maintain existing mature vegetation and provide access to these natural spaces. Stabilize banks through riparian vegetation. Safety & Maintenance – increase safety along all pathways throughout the park, including the riverfront and underpass. Park users are to feel safe regardless of time of day or season. The Park design is centred around a new garden that celebrates the Peace Bridge. The design maximizes the value of existing conditions and context while creating innovative new places that represent contemporary activities. It is designed to be economical to operate while remaining flexible, active and … continued on Page 3 Open for Business and Chock Full of One-of-a-Kind Finds.

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From the Board: West Eau Claire Park …...continued from Page 1 seasonal. Using the site’s landscape features and One of the priorities for your Eau Claire public ideas for recreational activities, ten distinct Community Association Board is following plans places were designed and connected by a and progress on all the various development comprehensive circulation strategy. The places were projects going on in the neighbourhood. We live in named (from east to west): East Promenade + a community that is still very much “under Lagoon boardwalk, The Cove + Delta Garden, The development” and keeping tabs on that Great Lawn, 8th Street Plaza + The Launch, Peace development is an important part of what we do. Sculpture Garden + River Lookouts, and River Of special interest and attention is protecting and Decks. There will also be space for a Community enhancing the residential character of Eau Claire, Garden + Exercise Machines. even in a highly urbanized setting. That means, Implementation – the implementation process is among other things, attracting businesses and dependent on cost, size and public feedback. services that can add to the quality of life. But that Throughout the design process there was an takes a kind of “critical mass” of residents sufficient abundance of feedback received that allowed gaging to keep local businesses viable. It’s encouraging of what users enjoyed about the design and what then to see some of the plans for new residential they deemed important. As reported at the ECCA projects going ahead. At the same time, the whole March Board meeting, the plan is now circulating city is growing and there is an obvious interest in through city departments with a stake in this project expanding the downtown office core into this area. such as Parks, Water Resources, Roads, Public Art, Transportation. As the plan addresses flood control, Your Board tries to work closely with both safety issues such as cyclist/pedestrian conflict, developers and the City to ensure that as new lighting, extensive coordination is required. As each projects advance we can strike an appropriate department signs on, plans to get funding follow. In balance between these needs. the coming months, detailed plans will be prepared To learn more about what’s going on and what your and it is hoped funding will be committed though Board is doing about it – and to make your views final funding decisions will be made in Council. known - I urge you to plan to attend our Annual General Meeting, which this year we’ve advanced to Information for this article was taken from the 02 June 16. Make a note to save that date. Please see Planning + Design Inc. final report presented to the page 8 regarding the annual general meeting. ECCA Board and is available on the City of Calgary website: http://www.calgary.ca/PDA/pd/Pages/ At our last ECCA Board meeting, we had an Current-studies-and-ongoing-activities/West-Eau- excellent discussion with our representative from Claire-Park.aspx?redirect=/westeauclaire the about crime trends in the area and what residents and condo boards can do to improve safety and security. The good news is that Save the date…... Calgary is one of the safest major cities in Canada, and Eau Claire relatively safe within Calgary. The Eau Claire Community Association greatest current problems are incidents of people Annual General Meeting breaking into cars and stealing loose items. Just a Tuesday, June 16, 2015 reminder if leaving cars unattended to keep loose Centennial Place items out of sight. He also talked about what condo residents and Boards can do to help increase 250 - 5 Street SW security and how the CPS is available to help. Cst J. Bow and Glacier Rooms Dyck is willing to come and discuss security issues Refreshments (liquid & solid) for your condo building and parkades. Contact him will be served through the Eau Claire Community Association website.

ECCA News ! Page 3 North Central LRT North and its Effects within Eau Claire Ward 7 News Nugget - March 16, 2015: underground until it emerges on 10 Avenue South on its run toward Inglewood. Downtown In 2014, made the decision to run station locations will likely include an at-grade the eventual North Central LRT line along Centre Street, station on 3 Avenue South at 1 Street SW and a rather than on Edmonton Trail. This project will act as below-grade station on 2 Street SW at 7 Avenue one half of the Green Line, a new CTrain line stretching South. Estimated cost: $1.1 billion. from the city’s far north, to the deep southeast. Now, in 2015, Council will make a decision on how the North • Option B: The CTrain will run below-grade Central LRT will travel through the Downtown. Though under Centre Street and then emerge from the funding for the project has not yet been secured, the side of the bluffs on a new transit, cycling and decision that will soon be made could impact Eau Claire walking bridge. This bridge will run over top of for decades to come. Prince’s Island Park, dropping trains to run at- grade next to Eau Claire Market. Trains will then WE WANT TO ENSURE THAT EAU CLAIRE HAS enter a tunnel at 2 Avenue SW, emerging again on REVIEWED THE OPTIONS, and that YOUR VOICE IS 10 Avenue S. Downtown station locations will HEARD PRIOR TO A VOTE AT COUNCIL. likely include an at-grade station on 2 Street SW alongside Eau Claire Market and a below-grade The City is also working to install BRT (bus rapid transit) station on 2 Street SW at 7 Avenue South. services on Centre Street. This project is funded, with Estimated cost of North Central LRT project with major design and consultation work starting this year, this Downtown option: $1.3 billion. and with the buses set to roll out in around five years. This project will pave the way for the eventual LRT • Option C: The CTrain will run below-grade system, while significantly enhancing Centre Street under Centre Street and then emerge from the transit service in the meantime. side of the bluffs on a new transit, cycling and walking bridge. This bridge will run over top of Regardless of how trains eventually move through Prince’s Island Park, connecting to an above- Downtown, the North Central LRT will improve mobility grade/elevated track along 2 Street SW. Trains options for those living in Eau Claire and potentially will run 4 storeys in the air, passing over top of bring more customers to Eau Claire businesses. Centre +15 structures. Elevated rail will continue over Street is already one of the busiest transit corridors in the Canadian Pacific Railway tracks, touching Calgary, but with dedicated rail, development along down again on 10 Avenue South. Downtown Centre Street will accelerate and more people will come station locations will likely include two above- to take advantage of new and existing amenities. grade stations on 2 Street SW, one alongside Eau Claire Market and the other at 7 Avenue South. Council is currently studying four different options for Estimated cost: $1.3 billion. the alignment through Downtown and through Chinatown. Each option has pros and cons, and varying • Option D: The CTrain will run below-grade costs from $1.1 billion to $1.8 billion. Option A will see under Centre Street, remaining underground as it the CTrain run on the Centre Street Bridge and through travels below the river and through Downtown. Chinatown on 3 Avenue South. Options B and C have the The trains would emerge again on 10 Avenue CTrain cross the river on a new bridge and then run South. Downtown station locations will likely along 2 Street SW. Option D will see the CTrain run include two below-grade stations on 2 Street SW, underground below the river and through the one alongside Eau Claire Market and the other at Downtown. The potential alignments are explained in 7 Avenue South. Estimated cost: $1.8 billion. greater detail below. The report presented to a Committee of Council can be found at Depending on which alignment of the North Central http://agendaminutes.calgary.ca/sirepub/mtgviewer.aspx? LRT is selected, impacts on Eau Claire will vary. I hope meetid=1627&doctype=AGENDA that this information will provide you will more details Item 3.2. about the project and will help you gauge the eventual impact. • Option A: The CTrain will run at-grade on For more information go to: Centre Street, utilising the existing Centre Street http://www.calgary.ca/Transportation/TP/Pages/Projects/ Bridge. Once the CTrain reaches Downtown, it Current-Planning-Projects/North-Central-LRT.aspx will then turn 90 degrees along 3 Avenue South. After this, it will enter a tunnel before 3 Avenue South reaches 2 Street SW, continuing

Page 4 ! ECCA News Spring - Time to Celebrate our action heroes

Winter is the time to plot and plan, and spring is the time to act. This spring I would like to celebrate some of our very own action heroes - people who are changing Calgary for the better with small but powerful steps. Anyone who had the opportunity to meet Michael Green, usually remembers, in minute detail, their first encounter. His wild vision for Calgary’s downtown dared us to look at our city differently, and it helped us dream of a much bolder place; a Calgary that we could never have imagined without him. For over 30 years, he transformed the month of January into an extravaganza of theatre, dance, music, and, yes, wrestling. Many artists speak of how Michael could see their potential, even when they could not see it for themselves. Michael saw these boundless possibilities, not only in each of us, but in our city as well. We will miss our Michael Green. Mavis Sew is a Capitol Hill magician! She became the catalyst in a community in need of rejuvenation. Mavis’s energy is infectious – she inspires others to get involved, showing her neighbours that working together on simple projects like a playground or community garden can be transformative. She continues to lead the charge on new programs and events in her neighbourhood. Tamara Lee is the positive force behind several ground-breaking ventures including Bow to Bluff and the YIMBY Project (Yes In My Backyard). My all-time favourite is Bench Diaries, a project to collect the anonymous thoughts and feelings of those who happen upon a diary placed on a public bench. Tamara then adds the entries to a website: www.benchdiary.com/Calgary. These funny or poignant missives-from-the-soul paint a picture of community consciousness. It’s hard to miss the proliferation of tiny, colourful libraries springing up in Ward 7 and beyond. Along with 3 Things for Calgary, Civic Camp, and many other initiatives, Cheri Macaulay is responsible for bringing little libraries to Calgary. The Ward 7 Team organized a little library building bee with the help of local developers, and we now boast the most little libraries in Calgary. Cheri is re-focusing her energies on her newly adopted community of East Village. Fasten your seatbelts, East Village! Great initiatives also happen because neighbours come together. A special example is the Neighbour-2-Neighbour Initiative in East Crescent Heights, started in 2009 by residents concerned with rising neighbourhood crime. N2N now organizes events like “Celebrating Diversity, Building Community” which features diverse cultural groups performing for the residents and businesses. N2N is also responsible for the Travelling Coffee Table, where you can share an impromptu coffee at random places in Crescent Heights. These are a few of the delightful experiences brought about by Ward 7 residents, to enhance and enrich community life. If you have a similar idea, don’t be afraid to give it a try. You never know what will come of it or whom you will meet.

Dates to Remember April 1 ...... April Fools Day April 30 ...... Income Taxes Due!!! April 3 ...... Good Friday May 1 ...... May Day April 4 ...... First Day of Passover May 5 ...... Editor’s Birthday April 5 ...... Easter Sunday May 10 ...... Mother’s Day April 9 ...... Vimy Ridge Day May 18 ...... Victoria Day April 22 ...... Earth Day June 16 ...... ECCA Annual General Meeting

ECCA News! Page 5 Message from Kent Hehr, MLA Calgary-Buffalo With my time in the legislature drawing to a close, I have found myself going through the last 7 years and assessing what lessons I have learned as your MLA. The first lesson I have learned is that being Premier is not easy. Second thing is that politics is not about good public policy but about winning the next election. Looking through my crystal ball given that I am writing this newsletter on March 4th, Alberta likely will be in an election as you are reading this article. The beautiful thing about elections is that it does not matter whether you are rich or poor, a senior or just turned 18, whether you were born in this province or have recently become a citizen, everyone’s vote has the same worth. And that has led to my 3rd lesson and that is if you do not vote, you do not matter. To be clear, I do not mean this in a manner that reflects your inherent worth as a human being. Many great people do not make it to the polls. That said, politics has become a sophisticated business and political parties know by your age, income bracket, occupation, background and the like, the probability of someone with your characteristics going to the polls and political parties draft their platforms accordingly. If you are not seeing public policy that reflects issues that matter to you, maybe you are part of a group or even an individual who does not make it out the polls. If you are, I would encourage you to change this election. Politics matters and I have seen decisions made that affect different groups of people in different ways as result of policy changes. Of all the lessons I have learned, the most important one has been is that opposition matters. Having opposition members in the legislature to hold the government to account and to advance public policy positions that may not be considered by the government of the day is an important role in the functioning of a democracy. Being an opposition MLA is a difficult task. Yet, I know from personal experience that it is of utmost importance. Here are a couple of examples. Three years ago, I found out that Albertans living in long-term care facilities could only get one bath a week. This was government policy. I found out about this issue directly from residents when I visited the Fanning Centre. I soon raised this indignity in the legislature and public, and we ratcheted up pressure on this government to change this policy and they did. Last year, I raised another issue that mattered – this time the safety and care of our students. With Motion 503 I ignited a debate about Gay Straight Alliances in early 2014. I did the research and found that GSAs were good public policy but were not being allowed. Not only did these student-led organizations cut suicide rates of LGBTQ teens, they also reduce bullying in the entire school. This motion was voted down. Fellow Alberta Liberal MLA Laurie Blakeman brought in another bill similar to this, and this too was rejected. Alberta’s citizenry was once again outraged and we have now seen the PCs make Gay Straight Alliances available in all schools where kids want them. There are several other instances where opposition politicians have been both successful in holding their government to account and getting legislation changed. I encourage all readers of this column to consider that when they go to the polls. As always, you can drop by my office at #130, 1177 – 11 Avenue SW, call me at (403) 244-7737, or send me an email [email protected].

CALGARY TOOL LIBRARY With Spring upon us, our thoughts turn to spring cleaning and improvement projects. When you require a tool, but do not want to purchase it, the Calgary Tool Library is the answer. It is a tool lending program that brings community members together to build and learn while sharing tools, skills and knowledge. Operated out of the Bridgeland Riverside Community Centre, 917 Centre Avenue NE, membership is open to any resident of Calgary and area. Go to CALGARYTOOLLIBRARY.ORG for more information

Page 6! ECCA News Early Bird Menu R!"!#$! %&'()*+ ,:-./0-1:-./0 N2 C2#34'! S5%64+" Your private getaway - all day - just a walk in the park.

!"#-$%&-'%'" ()*+(-,-.+.,/0 Eau Claire Community Association Annual General Meeting Unlike other years, the Eau Claire Community Association (ECCA) plans to hold its Annual General Meeting (AGM) in June rather than September this year. Over the past few years it has become more and more difficult to meet our by-laws' requirements for effective 21 days notice and meet the deadline of having the AGM before September 30. Summer vacations and Labour Day always seem to get in the way. The AGM, scheduled for June 16 at 6:00 PM, is planned to be held at its usual location Centennial Place 250 5th St SW Calgary. Registration opens at 5:30 PM.

At the AGM the ECCA will present a report of our activities over the year. Key highlights will include: • Our review of many development projects, • Our efforts to organize and contributions to events which make Eau Claire a better community i.e. skating parties, Little Free Library, fund raising for children, etc, Communication efforts with Eau Claire residents via our newsletter, our webpage, Twitter and Facebook. Under new items, we propose that: • We propose to introduce and pass a Resolution changing our fiscal year end date to December 31 from the current May 31. The revised fiscal year is expected to work better with our membership drive and provide more time to prepare annual financial reports in time for the AGM. Please plan on attending our Annual General Meeting. It is an excellent opportunity to meet your neighbours, discuss issues of common concern and help the ECCA understand your needs.

What Eau Claire Community Association's Annual General Meeting When: June 16, 2015 @ 6:00 PM - Registration 5:30 PM Where: Centennial Place 250 5th St SW Calgary Agenda and further details will be provided on our webpage www.eauclaireca.com and via posters as we get closer to the date. We look forward to seeing you there.

The Central Library located at 616 Macleod Trail SE Wonder. Seek. Discover. Share. An Evening with Gail Bowen Register for programs in person, online at The indomitable Joanne Kilbourn is back! Gail calgarylibrary.ca, or by calling 403-260-2620. In Bowen joins us to read from her new novel, 12 Rose April & May the Central Library is proud to host: Street - the 15th installment in her nationally bestselling mystery series. International Tabletop Day Thursday, May 7 Join us to celebrate the wonderful world of tabletop 7 - 8:30 p.m. 2nd Floor - John Dutton Theatre gaming! Bring your own favourite games or just bring yourself and play great strategy games like Exploring Memory Settlers of Catan, Castle Panic, Carcassonne, Fluxx, Broaden your mind with Jay Ingram and scientists and more. from the 's Hotchkiss Brain Saturday, April 11 Institute as they explore "all things memory". Enjoy 12 - 4 p.m. Main Floor light refreshments at 5:30, interactive talks at 6 pm. Friday, May 22 Small Business Tuesdays: Business Licenses 6 - 8 p.m. Main Floor Learn about the importance of business licensing. Presented by the City of Calgary. Tuesday, April 28 6:30 - 7:45 p.m. Lower Level - Meeting Room 2

Page 8 ! ECCA News Eau Claire - helping to create a Safe Community: The purpose of this document is to provide Eau Claire residents with a quick reference guide to make legitimate complaints regarding noise, public behavior, and parking. Our vision is a safe, clean, and livable residential community. It takes all residents to take responsibility to make this happen. The City of Calgary provides the following phone numbers for reporting complaints: 1. Bylaw Services “special service request” - 311*, 311 by telephone, on-line, or with the 311 app 2. Calgary Police Services non-emergency - (403) 266-1234 3. Alberta Gaming and Liquor Commission - 1(800) 577-2522 Cst Jeff Dyck, ECCA’s CRO for CPS, would 4. Emergency - 911 like to remind people one of the most * Please note that when calling 311 for a special service request: targeted premises in the District was secure - Provide street address of bylaw violation. parkades. The previous Parkade/Storage - Describe specific activity causing violation. locker B&E trend has temporarily subsided - Provide your name and contact information. after several arrests. The CROs have also - Select a password to be used for filing future special service request. been successfully working with building - available online at https://311online.calgary.ca representatives and supplying CPTED Please also note that a single complaint may require a call to one or all of advice and safety presentations to any the above numbers. building that has placed requests for Types of bylaw complaints residents may have: assistance. 1. Noise - Noise can include, but is not limited to, yelling, shouting, loud music, horns, and power tools. - You have the right not to be disturbed by noise. - You have the responsibility to not make noise that disturbs others. 2. Public Behaviour - Fighting is prohibited in public places. - Defecating and urinating are prohibited in public places as well in public while on private property. - Spitting is not permitted in any public place or in public or private property. - Loitering that obstructs other people in public places is prohibited. - Standing or placing one’s feet on tables, benches, or planters is not permitted in a public place. - No person shall carry a knife that is visible in a public place. 3. Graffiti - Includes words, figures, letters, drawings or stickers applied, scribbled, scratched, etched, sprayed or attached on or to a surface. - Applying graffiti is illegal. 4. Parking - Unauthorized parking in loading zones after 6pm. 5. Crime in progress (call 911 immediately!)

For a comprehensive list of bylaw complaints by topic, please visit www.calgary.ca

311 App-The City of Calgary has mobilized its service requests. With the App, you can connect with The City anytime, anywhere. Using the 311 Calgary mobile app to submit a service request is fast and easy. With the 311 Calgary mobile app, you: have the option to attach a photo to your request; can use your smartphone's GPS function to allow the App to detect your location, or if you are reporting an issue from a different location, tap and drag the pin to the right location; and, have the ability to track the status of your request using the auto generated service request (SR) number. With 311 Calgary mobile app, citizens like you and City employees can work together in keeping Calgary at its best. The information and photo you provide allow City employees to assess, prioritize and efficiently respond to citizens’ requests. 311 Calgary mobile app is your on-the-go connection to City services. (From the City of Calgary’s 311 website)

ECCA News ! Page 9 Festivals & Events - Princes Island Park (PIP), Festival Market (FM), Eau Claire Market (ECM) , Pathways Event Date Event Name Host Event Location

April 22 Walk for Water Collega for Aveda Eau Claire Market

May 01 Bike to Work Parks Found./Balbi Co. Pathways & ECM

May 03 Kids Help Phone Walk Kids Help Phone Pathways & ECM

May 09 Hike for Life Calgary Pro-Life Association PIP

May 24 Enerflex MS Walk MS Society of Canada Pathways & PIP

May 30 Youth Rally Street Church PIP

June 06 Calgary City Chase City Chase Inc. ECM & Pathways

June 07 World Partnership Walk Aga Khan Fdn of Canada PIP & Pathways

June 20 Wing Kei Walkathon Wing Kei Care Centre PIP & Pathways

June 21 Do It for Dads Walk/Run Prostate Cancer of Canada FM & Pathways

June 25 to Aug Shakespeare By the Theatre Calgary PIP 16 Bow

July 1 Canada Day City of Calgary, ChinaTown Street PIP, ECM, FM, CANADA DAY Festivals Riverfront Ave

July 06 - 11 Barley Mill Corporate Barley Mill Festival Market Stampede Event

July 07 Stampede Lunch River Cafe PIP

July 14 Phoenix Lam Five Hole for Food Festival Market

July 17 - 19 Turkish Festival BURC Intercultural Centre Festival Market

July 23- 26 Calgary Folk Music Folk Festival Society of Calgary PIP Festival

August 08 Afrikadey Afrikadey Arts & Culture Society PIP

August 13 - 16 Taste of Calgary Dragonfly Promotions Inc. FM & ECM

August 28 - 30 Expo Latino Hispanic Arts Society PIP

September 5-6 BBQ on BBQ on the Bow Society FM & ECM

September 11 Kick Off Pep Rally Calgary Corporate Challenge Festival Market

September 11 Torch Relay Calgary Corporate Challenge Festival Market

September 18 Ride for Diabetes Juvenile Diabetes Research Festival Market Foundation

September 20 Scotia Bank AIDS Walk AIDS Calgary Awareness Festival Market & for Life Association Pathways

ECCA News ! Page 10 M!"# $%&e'()s'*+m,- YMCA summer youth and student memberships available now.

More info: #MyYtime @YMCA_Calgary YMCACalgary.org

Mailing address c/o Eau Claire YMCA 101 - 3 Street SW Calgary, Alberta T2P 4G6 www.eauclaireca.com

ECCA News is published five times a year by the Eau Claire Community Association. Please send your community related information or advertising to [email protected]

Submissions from outside sources do not necessarily reflect those of the ECCA Board of Directors Printed by Canterra Reprographics

Sign posted on March 13 outside of Yara Flower Art facebook.com/eauclaireca @eauclaireca

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hen it comes to buying or selling a condo, there is no substitute for W experience. Having serviced Calgary’s inner city condo communities for more than two decades, Richard Bergeron is certainly not short on this invaluable asset. Y knowledgeable of the intricacies of this complex market than Richard.

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