Parks Recreation

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Parks Recreation Parks and Recreation SPRING/SUMMER 2021 r Kids fo ’ A ce c la t iv P i t t i s e s e B 20 woodburymn.gov /CityofWoodburyMN Online registration begins Wednesday, March 24. /WoodburyParkRec @CityofWoodbury Mail, walk-in or drop box Friday, March 26. Special Events The 4Bs Kids Adventure Mud Run: Challenge Accepted! Woodbury and Cottage Grove Parks and Recreation Departments team up again for this annual epic experience! From army crawls, Bonfire, Build, Bows and Bait slack lines, running ramps and net climb to the tire run, spider webs, rock wall, hanging noodle dash and dodging swinging Venture out of your normal Saturday for an afternoon at Carver balls in the woods, this experience has a new challenge at every Lake Park! Participants will learn the basic skills of archery, corner! Participants will run, climb, crawl, slide and run their unleashing their new skills with real and NERF™ bows, and then way through this one-mile course filled with over 20 kid-friendly tackle the skill of fishing. Finally, build a cool LEGO® crane truck obstacles. Participants can end the route with a dash through a and finish the day with s’mores by the bonfire. mud pit. Route will be staffed and marked to aid in a successful Recommended ages 4-12 with adult run. Carver Lake Park Shelter $12 (child only needs to register) Ages 6-12 $20 Saturday, May 22 1 p.m. #550919-01 Oakwood Park, Cottage Grove 2 p.m. #550919-02 Saturday, June 5 9:15 a.m. #550911-01 3 p.m. #550919-03 9:45 a.m. #550911-02 10:15 a.m. #550911-03 10:45 a.m. #550911-04 Zombie Apocalypse Chase: NEW Run and Get it done! ! Woodbury and Cottage Grove Parks and Recreation Kids Duathlon: Bike it. Run it. Du it! Departments team up to bring you a new experience Bike and run to test your endurance in this kids-only duathlon! like no other! Your mission, should you choose to accept, is to Youth will bike approximately 1.5 miles and run approximately ¾ find and safely return the 30 plutonium rocks hidden around the a mile along the trails of Colby Lake Park. All participants must park area. Participant beware: the park area is home to many bring their own bike; wear athletic shoes and a well-fitting bike mad scientists who will try to prevent you and your friends from helmet. finding the plutonium! Prepare for a thrilling and exhausting Ages 6-12 Colby Lake Park $15 chase with challenges along the way. If you desire, come dressed Saturday, July 17 9:30 a.m. #550911-05 in your best zombie attire; but please make sure physical movement like running and climbing is possible. Ages 8-12 $20 Carver Lake Park Thursday, Aug. 12 8-9 p.m.* #550911-06 *Participants will gather and instructions will be provided at 8 p.m. Chase rounds will begin after instructions, run for 15 minutes, water breaks for 5 minutes and return to chase rounds. Event will consist of 3 chase rounds and end at 9 p.m. More Events on inside back cover Register online at WoodburyRecreation.com Woodbury Parks and Recreation: 651-714-3583 | REGISTRATION INFORMATION AT WOODBURYRECREATION.COM Table of Contents General Information Preschool Programs ....................................................................................... 2 Youth Programs ............................................................................................. 7 Adult Programs ............................................................................................14 Adult Athletics ..............................................................................................15 HealthEast Sports Center .............................................................................16 City Hall Eagle Valley Golf Course ............................................................................. 18 woodburyrecreation.com 8301 Valley Creek Road, 651-714-3583 Park Shelter and Building Rentals, Central Park ............................................. 20 Michelle Okada, parks and recreation director Jodi Sauro, parks and recreation coordinator Registering online is easy! Reed Smidt, recreation manager Elizabeth Owens, recreation program specialist 1. Visit woodburyrecreation.com and select the green “Register or view programs Jeremy Bailey, recreation program specialist and events” button. Jonathan Hagen, recreation technician 2. Login with your username and password. • If you have never used our system before, you may create an account online. Belinda Reed, administrative assistant • If you are unsure of your username or password, and you do not have an HealthEast Sports Center email address on file with us, please contact us at 651-714-3583. healtheastsportscenter.com 3. Click on “Age Range” and then “Activity Type,” or use the keyword search. 4125 Radio Drive, 651-714-3740 4. Click the green plus sign button and Add to Cart at the bottom of the screen. Katie Broderick, HSC specialist • You can enroll in multiple classes or register multiple participants at the Andrew Stoffel, building maintenance technician same time. Kathy Griffith, administrative assistant technician 5. Continue shopping or proceed to checkout. Please note the registration dates below. Eagle Valley Golf Course eaglevalleygc.com 2600 Double Eagle Lane, 651-714-3750 Important Registration Dates Dan Moris, golf operations manager Dave Erickson, golf course superintendent Week of March 15 Joseph Otto, assistant superintendent Brochures mailed to Woodbury households. Central Park Wednesday, March 24 woodburycentralpark.com Online registrations. 8595 Central Park Place, 651-714-3799 Polly Blom, Central Park manager Friday, March 26 Open registration begins (phone, mail or walk-in). Lookout Ridge Indoor Playground woodburylookoutridge.com For some programs, prices are different for residents (Res) and 8595 Central Park Place, 651-414-3434 non-residents (NR). Parks Maintenance Paul Griffin, parks manager Review important registration information Kevin Burshten, assistant parks manager online at woodburyrecreation.com Amy Howard, assistant parks manager Parks and Natural Resources Commission Meetings are held on the first Tuesday of every month at 7 p.m. Refund and Cancellation Policy and are open for the public to attend and comment. Agendas may be • You may cancel a registration 10 business days before the start of the class. obtained at City Hall or on the city’s website. You will receive a refund, minus a $5 administrative fee per program per Commissioners: person for programs with a fee of $74.99 and under; a $10 administrative Timothy Brewington II Greta Bjerkness (Chair) fee per program for programs with a fee of $75 to $149.99; and a $15 Isaac Eikenberry, student Kari Freymann administrative fee for programs with a fee of $150 or above. Programs with fees of $10 or less will not qualify for a refund. Note: Program credits are not Arin Kurttila Bruce Montgomery available. Deborah Musser Rachel Nelson • Cancellations less than 9 business days prior to the start of the program will Benjamin Sayers, student not be eligible for refunds. • There will not be prorating of class fees or program credits. • Contact the Parks and Recreation Department at 651-714-3583 to process a cancellation. Register online at WoodburyRecreation.com | 1 Woodbury Parks and Recreation: 651-714-3583 | REGISTRATION INFORMATION AT WOODBURYRECREATION.COM Preschool Programs Preschool Playground Programs The perfect morning for little ones to run, play, grow, giggle and laugh with friends! Our summer preschool playground programs will include small and large group games, peer interaction, activities, playground time, craft and a story focused around the chosen theme. Tuesdays and Thursdays will include a visit from the Puppet Wagon! The themes are different but games and activities are similar, we encourage you to register for no more than two mornings per week. Ages 3-7 (must be toilet-trained) Res/NR $18 Colby Lake Park Building 9:30 a.m.-noon Terrific Tuesdays or Thursdays Marvelous Mondays Jammin’ in the Jungle Olympics Animal themed games, a matching game all about animals and even a scavenger Olympic themed activities and challenges with a gold medal craft. hunt around the park to find the animals in the jungle. Monday, June 7 #551605-01 Tuesday, June 8 #551602-01 Dino-mite Thursday, June 10 #551602-02 From the mighty T-Rex to the soaring Pterodactyl, we will explore dinosaurs All Ball with games and activities. Run, kick, throw and jump as we play our favorite ball games. Monday, June 14 #551605-02 Tuesday, June 15 #551602-03 Water Games Galore Thursday, June 17 #551602-04 Water balloons, water games and an underwater craft. Wear clothes that can get Zoom-Zoom-Zoom wet! Games and activities all about cars, trains, buses, planes and other vehicles that Monday, June 21 #551605-03 zoom! Amazing Race Tuesday, June 22 #551602-05 A morning full of mini-adventure races with clues and team challenges along the Thursday, June 24 #551602-06 way. Crazy Carnival Monday, June 28 #551605-04 A morning of classic carnival games and a silly clown craft. Games and Gizmos! Tuesday, June 29 #551602-07 Traditional playground games and a fun gizmo to build and take home. Thursday, July 1 #551602-08 Monday, July 12 #551605-05 Build it Bonanza Rainforest Adventure What fun toys can we make from CDs, marbles, magnets and stickers? Create Swing like a monkey, hop like a frog and slither like a snake as we search for the two unique toy items to bring home while playing traditional playground games. hidden animals around the park and play animal-themed games. Tuesday, July 6 #551602-09 Monday, July 19 #551605-06 Thursday, July 8 #551602-10
Recommended publications
  • Park Safety Program Progress Report & Future Considerations
    Park Safety Program Progress Report & Future Considerations 1 Background 1.23 Achieve rating of “Very Satisfied” or “Satisfied” with the “Feeling of Safety in Parks” greater than or equal to the top 10% of the national benchmark cities as measured in the Community Survey In October 2018, a pilot Parks Security Program was implemented using the existing G4S contract; program concluded in late June 2020. At October 1st, 2020 WSS, City Staff was directed to evaluate and begin work on developing a long-term park security solution and re- activate the G4S Park Security Program to serve as a “security services bridge” until the permanent solution could be enacted. 2 Update: Security Bridge Timeline • Since last WSS, work began on re-implementation of G4S Park Security Program. • At last WSS meeting, the estimated timeline for full-scale G4S deployment with the same level of service delivery and coverage was approximately 1-month so that training, equipping, and appropriate staffing could be re-achieved. • Full-scale security deployment back into the parks is set to begin on November 5, 2020. It is believed this will have an immediate and positive impact on the feeling of safety in our parks. • Estimated cost for 1-year (November 1, 2020 – October 31, 2021) of G4S security services is: $441,965 3 Update: Park Security Program • Since last WSS, initial planning meeting(s) and consultation meetings have been conducted within & between the Police Department, Human Resources, Parks and Recreation, and Human Services. • In an assessment of needs and costs, a LOW financial estimate to bringing back a full-scale Park Ranger Program would cost 1.5 to 2 million dollars (salary, benefits, equipment, vehicles).
    [Show full text]
  • Bob Ellis at 70 PROFILE from the Bank to the Birdcage
    20 12 HONIWeek Eleven October 17 SOIT Senate Results: Writing, women, From the Bank What Senator Pat and wowsers: to the Birdcage: means for you Bob Ellis at 70 Sydney’s drag kings CAMPUS 4 PROFILE 11 FEATURE 12 Contents This Week The Third Drawer SRC Pages 8 Sex, Messages, Reception. 19 Mason McCann roadtests the iPhone 5 The Back Page 23 Presenting the Honi Laureates Spooky Soit for 2012 10 Mariana Podesta-Diverio looks on the bright side of death Editor in Chief: Rosie Marks-Smith Editors: James Alexander, Hannah Bruce, Bebe D’Souza, 11 Profile: Bob Ellis Paul Ellis, Jack Gow, Michael Koziol, James O’Doherty, Michael Koziol talks to one of his Kira Spucys-Tahar, Richard Withers, Connie Ye heroes, Bob Ellis Reporters: Michael Coutts, Fabian Di Lizia, Eleanor Gordon-Smith, Brad Mariano, Virat Nehru, Drag Kings Sean O’Grady, Andrew Passarello, Justin Pen, 12 Lucy Watson walks the streets of Hannah Ryan, Lane Sainty, Lucy Watson, Dan Zwi Newtown to teach us about drag Contributors: Rebecca Allen, Chiarra Dee, John Gooding, kings John Harding-Easson, Joseph Istiphan, Stephanie Langridge, 11 Mason McCann, Mariana Podesta-Diverio, Ben Winsor Culture Vulture 3 Spam 14 Crossword: Paps Dr Phil wrote us a letter! Well, sort of. Where has the real Slim Shady gone? Cover: Angela ‘panz’ Padovan of Panz Photography Asks John Gooding Advertising: Amanda LeMay & Jessica Henderson [email protected] Campus 16 Tech & Online 4 Connie Ye teaches us how to dance Justin Pen runs us through social your PhD media in modern Aussie politics HONISOIT.COM News Review Action-Reaction Disclaimer: 6 17 Honi Soit is published by the Students’ Representative Council, University of Sydney, Level 1 Why are Sydney buses exploding? An open letter to the Australian Rugby Wentworth Building, City Road, University of Sydney, NSW, 2006.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Engagement Delivery Plan
    APPENDIX (CFO/165/07) World firefighters Games 08 Liverpool Community Engagement Delivery Plan Contents Pages Abbreviation Table 03 Introduction 04-15 Projects & Cost Table 16 Individual Project Outline 17-27 E Learning 17 Kabbadi 18 Visual Impairment Awareness 19 Local Pension Service 20 WFG Cabinet & Heritage Tour with Council Library 21 BBC Merseyside Bus 22 Public Awareness on Disabilities 23 Learning Disability Awareness 24 Toughest Young Firefighter Alive 25 Cycling & Racing Circuit 26 Ramp Up 27 Projects under establishment 28 Detailed Costing Breakdown 29-30 Objective Codes Tables 31-34 2 Abbreviation Table Merseyside Fire & Rescue Service MFRS World Firefighters Games WFG Fire & Rescue Service FRS Community Engagement Activities CEA Toughest Young Firefighter Alive TYFA Community Engagement Manager CEM Introduction - Background - Purposes of Funding and Amount - Potential Distribution of the Applying Funding - Timing for Required Funding - Benefits from WFG to Fire & Rescue Service Background Merseyside Fire & Rescue Service (MF&RS) are delighted to have the opportunity to host the World Firefighters Games in 2008 (WFG08). MFRS has a commitment to excellence and innovation in delivery of fire safety and rescue services. WFG08 represents a unique chance to provide another ground-breaking way of making the Community Stronger, Healthier and Safer. MF&RS made an application to DCLG in July 2006 for financial support for the community engagement element of WFG08. DCLG recently informed CFO 3 Tony McGuirk and WFG08 GM Dave Robinson about their willingness to offer a funding of £80K to support the above stated initiatives. However, due to the set up of financial arrangements, the date of transaction of the funding is remained unspecified.
    [Show full text]
  • City Manager's Weekly Report Department: Administration - City Manager Notable Notes: City Manager
    Page 1 of 24 City Manager's Weekly Report Department: Administration - City Manager Notable Notes: City Manager: This week was again largely dedicated to the COVID-19, and I spent the majority of my time participating in both internal and external conference calls, coordinating our response efforts. Mayor Clifton, City Secretary Bensley, and I participated in two calls with the Governor and his staff. I spent time preparing information for Monday night's executive session and Council meeting. I participated in a number of calls with Solicitor Bilodeau and staff on a variety of legal issues. I also performed a preliminary review of a draft lease agreement for Lot 3 East with 96 East Main Street. I held a call with our lobbyist to discuss the City's needs in Dover. The remainder of my time was spent on personnel and general administrative related tasks. Chief Communications Officer: -Continue to share information on the website, Channel 22, social media and InformMe about operational changes, community safety, etc. -Completed the park naming survey and compiled a final list. A total of 618 names were submitted. -Working with Parks on messaging for playground/park safety. -Completed three additional PRSA webinars on the subject of communicating with internal and external stakeholders in the time of COVID-19. -Composed four press releases. -The open rate for our Constant Contact emails increased by 32%. - Facebook page likes increased 28% since last week, followers increased 55% since last week, post reach increased 70% since last week and post engagement increased 99%. -Twitter gained 123 followers and impressions increased 161%.
    [Show full text]
  • World Firefighter Games 2008
    AGENDA ITEM: 17 NORTH WALES FIRE AND RESCUE AUTHORITY 17 th March 2008 WORLD FIREFIGHTER GAMES Report by Chris Enness, Deputy Chief Fire Officer Purpose of Report 1. To inform Members of an international event happening in Merseyside with some organised activities taking place in North Wales. Information 2. This year Merseyside Fire and Rescue Service will be hosting the 10 th World Firefighter Games (WFG). Four of the WFG events will be hosted in North Wales. The events are: Event Date Venue Kayaking 26/27 August Mile End Mill, Berwyn Road, Llangollen Sea Angling 26/27 August North Wales Coast, sailing from Liverpool and Rhyl Raft Race 27 August Mile End Mill, Berwyn Road, Llangollen Mountain Biking 2nd September Coed Llandegla Forest Visitor Centre, Llandegla, Wrexham Background 3. The World Firefighters Games (WFG) was initiated by an American entrepreneur and a committee of international firefighters whose coming together led to the first WFG in Auckland, New Zealand, in 1990. This inaugural event was hailed a great success placing the WFG firmly on the international map, attracting thousands of athletes and their fans from all over the world. 4. The second WFG were held in Las Vegas in 1992 and thus the stage was set to host this event on a biennial basis. 1994 saw the ownership of the event passing to a committee of firefighters in Perth, Western Australia, who hosted a successful WFG in this same year. The Western Australia WFG Governing Body has continued to drive forward this event which has seen the mantle of the games being hosted at the following international venues: 1996 – Edmonton, Canada 1998 – Durban, South Africa 2000 – Mantes, France 2002 – Christchurch, New Zealand 2004 – Sheffield, England 2006 – Hong Kong, China 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Vice Chair) Peterson Hornbeck (Chair
    AGENDA PLANNING COMMISSION Tuesday, August 14, 2018 – 5:30 PM City Council Chambers 125 E Avenue B, Hutchinson, Kansas 1. ROLL CALL Richardson Woleslagel Bisbee Hamilton Wells Roberts-Ropp Carr (Vice Chair) Peterson Hornbeck (Chair) 2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES – Meeting of July 10, 2018. 3. CORRESPONDENCE & STAFF REPORTS – Motion to accept correspondence and staff reports into the official record. 4. PUBLIC HEARINGS a. CUP18-000005 – Conditional Use Permit for Salvage Yard Request to operate a salvage yard use at 316 Spencer St. (Staff Representative: Amy Allison, Senior Planner) Action: Motion to recommend (approval / approval with conditions / denial) to the Hutchinson City Council of Conditional Use Permit request #CUP18-000005 for a salvage yard located at 316 Spencer St. b. ZA18-000004 – Zoning Amendments for the Land Use Table, R-6 Zoning District & Related Sections Request for Amendments to the City of Hutchinson Zoning Regulations pertaining to Definitions, Zoning Districts, Accessory Structures, and Supplemental Regulations. (Staff Representative: Amy Allison, Senior Planner) Action: Motion to recommend (approval / modification and approval / denial) to the Hutchinson City Council of Zoning Amendment case #ZA18-000001 for modification of the City’s regulations pertaining to Definitions, Zoning Districts, Accessory Structures, and Supplemental Regulations. 5. OLD BUSINESS – None 6. NEW BUSINESS a. CP18-000001 – Review the 2019-2023 Capital Improvement Program for Conformance to the Comprehensive Plan. (Staff Representative: Jim Seitnater, Planning & Development Director) Action: Motion to (approve and make a finding of conformance / amend and make finding of conformance / deny because a finding of conformance cannot be made) between the 2019-2023 Capital Improvement Program with the recommendations, spirit and intent of the 2017-2037 Comprehensive Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • International-Multi-Sport-Games-With
    INTERNATIONAL MULTI-SPORT GAMES WITH SQUASH 2018 OLYMPIC YOUTH GAMES PHOTO: AULIA DYAN PHOTO: International 2017 BOLIVARIAN GAMES 2018 ASIAN GAMES MULTI-SPORT GAMES WITH PHOTO: TONI VAN DER KREEK VAN TONI PHOTO: Squash 2018 COMMONWEALTH GAMES 2018 CENTRAL AMERICAN AND CARIBBEAN GAMES By James Zug quash has been trying to get into the Olympic Games for decades. In 1986 the effort became focused when the International Olympic Committee recognized squash and the World Squash Federation applied for inclusion in the 1992 Barcelona Games. Campaigns have occurred ever since, in particular for the Beijing 2008, London 2012 and Rio 2016, as well as for the next three upcoming Summer Games. SThe push for the Olympics, however, often overshadows squash’s inclusion in numerous other international multi-sport events, some that you might know well and others slightly more obscure. Squash will be featured this month in the quadrennial Pan Ameri- can Games in Lima, and also the Pacific Games in Samoa and the Island Games in Gibraltar. Later this year, there is the African Games in Morocco in August, and the Southeast Asian Games in Philippines and the South Asian Games in Nepal in December. Many thousands of squash players, from top PSA professionals to amateurs of all ages, play in these games, building friendships and adding to their home nation’s medal count. The exposure of squash to wider audiences is tremendous, with media attention in the host and participating nations. The facilities that get built are fabulous legacies, particularly for host cities that are slightly off the beaten squash track—for example, the courts in Cartagena that were built for the 2006 Central PHOTO: © R.
    [Show full text]
  • Mike Griggs Gabe Huffington
    Parks and Recreation Department Mike Griggs Parks & recreation City of Columbia, Missouri Director Commission 79 FTE Parks & Recreation Advisory Gabe Huffington Assistant Director Parks & Recreation Tammy Miller Marketing Specialist Cavelle Cole-Neal Rosanna Johnson Gentry Building Administrative Supervisor Park Safety Supervisor Gentry Building Ranger Program Melinda Pope Sharon Delgaudio Park Safety Supervisor Sr. Administrative Supervisor Reports to Police Dept. Parks Management Center Sr. Admin. Support Asst Gentry Building Emily Wilmes Sr. Admin Support Asst. Erika Witzke Parks Management Center Sr. Admin. Support Asst. Gentry Building Erika Coffman Vacant Manager Manager Recreation Services Park Services Lida Gochenour Mike Snyder Reports Directly to the Administrative Supervisor Superintendent Park Service Manager ARC Park Development Park Services Division Reports Directly to the VACANT Zack Weitkemper Mark Kottwitz Recreation Services Manager Superintendent Construction Supervisor Park Supervisor Recreation Services Division Recreation & Community Services Park Planning Grounds and Facilities Joey Wilmes Ron Schmidt Matthew Boehner Travis March Recreation Supervisor Social Services Supervisor Senior Planner Park Supervisor Sports Programming CARE Program-Youth Empl Train- Park Planning Turf Management Dan Frost Camren Cross Recreation Supervisor Recreation Supervisor Toney Lowery Golf Courses Community Recreation Senior Planner Park Planning Janel Twehous Recreation Supervisor Liz Lynch Aquatics & Outdoor Recreation Planner Park Planning Brian Higginbotham Recreation Supervisor Janet Godon ARC Operations Planner Park Planning .
    [Show full text]
  • CSUSB Scholarworks Fall 1993
    California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks CSUSB Magazine Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 1993 Fall 1993 - 1994 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/alumni-mag Recommended Citation CSUSB, "Fall 1993 - 1994" (1993). CSUSB Magazine. 9. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/alumni-mag/9 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Arthur E. Nelson University Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in CSUSB Magazine by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. dSlafle Fall 1993-94 SAN BERNARDINO NEWS FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF THE UNIVERSITY DISNEY CONSULTS CSUSB BIOLOGIST PAGE 2 PARTNERSHIP 2000 PRO' REPORT PAGE IS CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY SAN BERNARDINO OBSERVATIONS Replenishing Inventory for Scholarship Shoppers The good news is: More students CDSTATE than ever before may be eligible for fi­ SAN BERNARDINO nancial aid this year because of changes in CAL STATE SAN BERNARDINO state and federal regulations qualifying MAGAZINE IS PUBLISHED BY THE them for assistance. The bad news is: OFFICE OF UNIVERSITY RELATIONS There is less federal money available for AT CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, grants and only a modest increase in SAN BERNARDINO FOR ALUMNI, state-funded assistance, so students may FRIENDS, PARENTS AND COLLEAGUES. need to take out larger loans in order to IT IS PRODUCED TRIANNUALLY AT THE complete their education. BEGINNING OF EACH ACADEMIC For some students, these trends in QUARTER IN SEPTEMBER, JANUARY college financial aid will translate into AND APRIL. THIS PUBLICATION IS $100 less in Pell Grants, which will be a PARTIALLY FUNDED WITH NON-STATE maximum of $2,300 this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Redwood Highway/Save the Redwoods Movement Susie Van Kirk
    Humboldt State University Digital Commons @ Humboldt State University Susie Van Kirk Papers Special Collections 12-2015 Redwood Highway/Save the Redwoods Movement Susie Van Kirk Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.humboldt.edu/svk Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Van Kirk, Susie, "Redwood Highway/Save the Redwoods Movement" (2015). Susie Van Kirk Papers. 25. https://digitalcommons.humboldt.edu/svk/25 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at Digital Commons @ Humboldt State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Susie Van Kirk Papers by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Humboldt State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. REDWOOD HIGHWAY/SAVE THE REDWOODS MOVEMENT Research for State Parks project August 2013-April 2014 Engbeck, Joseph H., Jr., State Parks of California. 1980. Graphic Arts Center Publishing Co., Portland. Chapter 4. Save the Redwoods! Naturalists had explored the forests of the north coast region and some, including John Mur, were especially impressed by the extraordinary stand of redwoods alongside the South Fork of the Eel River at bull Creek and the nearby Dyerville Flat. These experts agreed that the coast redwood forest was at its magnificent best far to the north of San Francisco. Some authorities went so far as to say that the Bull Creek and Dyerville Flat area supported the most impressive and spectacular forest in the whole world…. In 1916 and 1917 several developments took place that would eventually have a profound impact on the north coast redwood region in general and the Bull Creek-Dyerville Flat area in particular.
    [Show full text]
  • Perception of Personal Safety in Urban Recreation Sites L
    Perception of Personal Safety in Urban Recreation Sites l Herbert W. Schroeder and L. M. Anderson ABSTRACT: Photograph of 17 urban recreation sites in Chicago and Atlanta were evaluated by college students (n = 68) in Illinois, Georgia, and Michigan, for either perceived securig, scenic qualily, or both. For most raters, high visibilig and developed park features significantly enhanced per- ceived securily. Scenic qualily, on the other hand, was enhanced for the major- ily of evaluators by a high degree of naturalness and vegetation. For both per- ceived safely and scenic qualily, a small minorig of raters held prefeences quite diJierent from the majorily. KEYWORDS: Urban parks, crime, public safely, scenic qualily. AUTHORS: Herbert W. Schroeder is with the North Central Forest Experiment Station; L. M. Anderson is with the Southeastern Forest Experiment Station. Journal of Leisure Research, 1984 Volume 16, Number 2, pp. 178-194. Copyright a 1984 by the National Recreation and Park Associ- ation. Urban parks can provide valuable recreation opportunities for the 70 percent of Americans who reside in cities (USDI 1978). Yet many existing sites are underused, in part because they are often seen as undesirable, threat- ening places where crimes frequently occur ('Jacobs 1961). This article de- scribes an effort to identify characteristics that affect the user's perception of personal safety in public recreation sites. The relation between perceived secu- rity and visual attractiveness will also be addressed, because both factors may be related to visibility in and utilization of park settings (Nasar 1982). 'This investigation was based in part on an informal study initiated in 1975 by Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Village of Essex Junction Trustees Regular Meeting Agenda
    VILLAGE OF ESSEX JUNCTION Online & 2 Lincoln St. TRUSTEES Essex Junction, VT 05452 Tuesday, August 24, 2021 REGULAR MEETING AGENDA 6:30 PM E-mail: [email protected] www.essexjunction.org Phone: (802) 878-6951 This meeting will be held both remotely and in person. Available options to watch or join the meeting: • WATCH: the meeting will be live-streamed on Town Meeting TV. • JOIN ONLINE : Join Microsoft Teams Meeting. Depending on your browser, you may need to call in for audio (below). • JOIN CALLING: Join via conference call (audio only): (802) 377-3784 | Conference ID: 320 357 014# • PROVIDE FULL NAME: For minutes, please provide your full name whenever prompted. • CHAT DURING MEETING: Please use “Chat” to request to speak, only. Please do not use for comments. • RAISE YOUR HAND: Click on the hand in Teams to speak or use the “Chat” feature to request to speak. • MUTE YOUR MIC/TURN OFF VIDEO: When not speaking, please mute your microphone on your computer/phone. 1. CALL TO ORDER [6:30 PM] 2. AGENDA ADDITIONS/CHANGES 3. APPROVE AGENDA 4. PUBLIC TO BE HEARD a. Comments from Public on Items Not on Agenda 5. BUSINESS ITEMS a. *Work Session on Essex Junction Independence Initiative b. Consider approval of warning of first and second public hearings re: Charter for City of Essex Junction c. Consider approval of content from Our Village, Our Voices on the Village of Essex Junction website d. Consider authorizing the Village Clerk to mail out ballots to all active registered voters for the November 2nd election e.
    [Show full text]