Regular Meeting of Council

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Regular Meeting of Council REGULAR MEETING OF COUNCIL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2017, AT 6:30 PM COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 1027 ALDOUS STREET, SMITHERS B.C. A G E N D A 1. CALL TO ORDER 1.1 APPROVAL OF AGENDA (including Supplemental Items) 2. PUBLIC HEARING 3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 3.1 REGULAR - FEB 14 Minutes of the Regular Meeting of Council held February 14, 2017. 3.2 SPECIAL OPEN - FEB 14 Minutes of the Special Open Meeting of Council held February 14, 2017. 4. BUSINESS ARISING FROM THE MINUTES 4.1 OUTSTANDING C.O.W. ITEMS Fairgrounds Management Agreement between Town and BVAIA - beginning of April Air Quality - end of April Small Business Task Force with SBTF members - Spring Permissive Taxation Exemption Policy Review - June Revitalization Tax Exemption - later in Council's term Ranger Park Building Upgrades 4.2 ITEM 5.1 - FEB 14 - BVSAR Delegation material from the presentation by F. Oliemans, Bulkley Valley Search and Rescue, regarding a suitable location and support for a new Search and Rescue building and facilities. Page 1 of 204 Agenda of the Regular Meeting of Council being held February 28, 2017. 5. PETITIONS AND DELEGATIONS 5.1 EFC DEVELOPMENTS LTD. Presentation by Brent Berezowski, Business Development and Leasing Manager, EFC Developments Ltd., regarding YYD Aviation Landing partnership at the Smithers Airport (0530-05). 5.2 NWCC STUDENTS' UNION Presentation by Lenda Girard, Northwest Community College Students' Union, regarding the "Don't Close the Doors" campaign to save adult basic education (0530-05). 5.3 SMITHERS LUMBER YARD & CHAMBER Presentation by Smithers Lumber Yard, Smithers and District Chamber of Commerce, and other businesses regarding a letter from the Town regarding banner signs (0530-05). 6. COUNCIL REPORTS 6.1 COUNCILLOR ATRILL 6.2 COUNCILLOR BRIENESSE 6.2.1 FINANCE - FEB 7 Minutes of the Finance Committee meeting held February 7, 2017, for adoption (as an accurate record of the meeting). 6.2.2 FINANCE - FEB 7 - MOTIONS ONLY Motions from the Finance Committee meeting held February 7, 2017, for Council's ratification. 6.3 COUNCILLOR BROWN 6.4 COUNCILLOR BROWNE 6.5 COUNCILLOR GOODACRE 6.5.1 FFMC - FEB 9 Minutes of the Fall Fair Management Committee meeting held February 9, 2017. (There is one bolded motion for Council's consideration). 6.5.2 VISITOR STATS Visitor Statistics from the Smithers and District Chamber of Commerce for the period ending January 31, 2017 (0230-20). Page 2 of 204 Agenda of the Regular Meeting of Council being held February 28, 2017. 6.6 COUNCILLOR WRAY 6.6.1 TRANSIT - FEB 17 Minutes of the Smithers and District Transit Committee meeting held February 17, 2017. (There are bolded motions for Council's consideration. See also Staff Reports). 6.6.2 LIBRARIAN'S REPORT Librarian's Report for February 2017 from W. Wright, Library Director, and information regarding the British Columbia Library Association Awards (7960-02). 6.7 REPORT OF MAYOR BACHRACH 6.7.1 MAYOR'S REPORT Mayor's Report dated February 28, 2017 (0550-01). 6.8 REPORT OF RDBN AREA A DIRECTOR 7. STAFF REPORTS 7.1 STAFF (A) REPORTS 7.1.1 TRANSIT COMMITTEE - TERMS OF REFERENCE Report FIN 17-24 dated February 20, 2017, from L. Ford, Director of Finance, recommending: a) approval of the new and revised Terms of Reference for the Smithers and District Transit Committee; and b) appointment of 2 additional Councillors to the Committee (1610-01). 7.1.2 TRANSIT SERVICE - FUNDING PARTNERS' AGREEMENT Report FIN 17-25 dated February 20, 2017, from L. Ford, Director of Finance, recommending approval for the Chief Administrative Officer to sign the new "Smithers and District Transit/Para-Transit Service Funding Partners' Agreement (1610-01). 7.1.3 AAP Report ADM 17-013 dated February 21, 2017, from D. Plouffe, Director of Corporate Services, recommending an Alternative Approval Process to borrow to finance the Smithers Regional Airport modernization and expansion project (4200-20). Page 3 of 204 Agenda of the Regular Meeting of Council being held February 28, 2017. 7.1.4 FLNRO LEASE Report ADM 17-012 dated February 20, 2017, from D. Plouffe, Director of Corporate Services, recommending signing of a Lease Agreement between the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations and the Town for land at the Smithers Airport (Vault). 7.1.5 APPOINTMENT - AIRPORT COMMITTEE Report ADM 17-014 dated January 23, 2017, from D. Plouffe, Director of Corporate Services, recommending Council appoint Paul Jungclaus to the Smithers Regional Airport Terminal Modernization Committee (0360-20). 7.1.6 PORTLAND LOO Report DEV 17-002 dated February 15, 2017, from M. Allen, Director of Development Services, regarding the Downtown Portland Loo Project, and recommending: a) location; b) budget and funding source ; and c) waiving Purchasing Policy (5330-20/17-05). 7.2 STAFF (B) REPORTS 7.2.1 RECYCLING SPECIAL PROJECTS Report W/OPS 5380-20 from R. Smith, Director of Works and Operations, regarding recycling special projects (5380-20). 7.2.2 2016 YEAR END MUNICIPAL MARKERS Municipal Markers 2016 Year in Review. 7.2.3 JANUARY MUNICIPAL MARKERS Municipal Markers January 2017. 8. BYLAWS 8.1 BYLAW 1806 Report FIN 17-23 dated February 17, 2017, from L. Ford, Director of Finance, recommending "Bylaw No. 1806 - Recreation Fees and Charges 2017-2019" be given third reading. Third reading. Page 4 of 204 Agenda of the Regular Meeting of Council being held February 28, 2017. 9. CORRESPONDENCE (A) ITEMS 9.1 HUMAN TRAFFICKING Email dated February 18, 2017, from C. Peters, Advocate and Speaker on Human Trafficking, urging Council to send letters to the Premier, Minister of Justice, and Solicitor General asking that human trafficking be addressed and asking for implementation/funding for enforcement of the law and for education of police and the public (0530-05). 9.2 LALAZAR SIGN Letter dated February 14, 2017, from R. Khan, Owner of Lalazar Restaurant, 3835 First Avenue, regarding a roof top sign and letter from the Building Inspector to R. Khan dated February 15, 2017 (4520-20). 9.3 4100 BLOCK 2ND AVE - PAVING Letter received February 21, 2017, from M. Goodacre, 4110 Second Avenue, advising that her daughter-in-law will be collecting signatures, on her behalf, to request paving for the 4100 Block of Second Avenue (5320-20). 10. CORRESPONDENCE (B) ITEMS - RECEIVE FOR INFORMATION 10.1 OPERATION LIFESAVE Letter dated January 31, 2017, from Operation Lifesaver advising that April 24 to 30, 2017, is Rail Safety Week (0630-010). 10.2 3% HOTEL TAX Email dated February 20, 2017, from the Ministry of Finance, advising that the Town's application for the renewal and rate increase of the three per cent tax on accommodation will take effect July 1, 2017 (6900-02). 11. CORRESPONDENCE (D) ITEMS 12. SUPPLEMENTAL ITEMS APPROVED FOR DISCUSSION 12.1 HARFENIST - RANGER PARK Email dated February 27, 2017, from A. Harfenist, 3651 Hillside Drive, opposing Ranger Park as the location for a new Bulkley Valley Search and Rescue facility (0530-05). [Addenda] 12.2 McCOY - RANGER PARK Email dated February 27, 2017, from H. McCoy opposing Ranger Park as the location for a new Bulkley Valley Search and Rescue facility (0530-05). Page 5 of 204 Agenda of the Regular Meeting of Council being held February 28, 2017. [Addenda] 12.3 KUMLEA - SECOND AVE PAVING Letter from J. Kumlea, 4141 Second Avenue, opposing paving of the 4100 block of Second Avenue (5320-20). [Addenda] 13. OTHER/NEW BUSINESS 14. PUBLIC QUESTION PERIOD 15. ADJOURNMENT Page 6 of 204 Agenda Item # 3.1 TOWN OF SMITHERS MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF COUNCIL HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 1027 ALDOUS STREET, SMITHERS, B.C. ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2017, AT 6:30 P.M. Council Present: Staff Present: Taylor Bachrach, Mayor Anne Yanciw, Chief Administrative Officer Gladys Atrill, Councillor Leslie Ford, Director of Finance Phil Brienesse, Councillor Mark Allen, Director of Development Services Greg Brown, Councillor Roger Smith, Director of Works and Operations Shelley Browne, Councillor Ryan Coltura, Recreation Coordinator Bill Goodacre, Councillor Janice McKay, Recording Secretary. Frank Wray, Councillor. Staff Excused: Dianna Plouffe, Director of Corporate Services Keith Stecko, Fire Chief Rob Blackburn, Airport Manager. Media Present: D. Vandenberg, Moose FM; and C. Gareau, The Interior News. 1. CALL TO ORDER Mayor Bachrach called the meeting to order (6:29 p.m.). Mayor Bachrach presented Lorraine Doiron and Ingo and Jean Oevermann with Council Chambers' name plaques to honour and acknowledge them for attending Council meetings regularly over the past five years, commenting at the Public Question Period section of Council meetings, and for being engaged citizens. 1.1 APPROVAL OF AGENDA (including Supplemental Items) R17.050 Atrill/Browne THAT Council approves the agenda. CARRIED. 2. PUBLIC HEARING 3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 3.1 REGULAR - JAN 24 AND SPECIAL OPEN - JAN 24, 31 & FEB 3 R17.051 Brienesse/Atrill THAT the following minutes be adopted: a) Regular Meeting of Council held January 24, 2017; and b) Special Open meetings of Council held January 24, January 31, and February 3, 2017. CARRIED. Page 1 of 16 REGULAR - FEB 14 Page 7 of 204 Agenda Item # 3.1 Minutes of the Regular Meeting of Council held on Tuesday, February 14, 2017, at 6:30 p.m. 3.2 SPECIAL OPEN - JAN 24 See 3.1. 3.3 SPECIAL OPEN - JAN 31 See 3.1. 3.4 SPECIAL OPEN - FEB 3 See 3.1. 4. BUSINESS ARISING FROM THE MINUTES 4.1 OUTSTANDING C.O.W. ITEMS The list of outstanding Committee of the Whole items was presented. 4.2 ITEM 5.1 - JAN 24 - PERIMETER TRAIL SIGNS The delegation material from the presentation by M.
Recommended publications
  • The Eugene Occupier – Summer 2014
    Volume 3, Number 1 Summer 2014 Taking Back the Commons In this issue: Starting with Kesey Square BY LEE DE VEAU Kesey Square is the only downtown public space where people the square. I guess EPD thinks you just can’t be too careful when can congregate 24/7. Occupy Eugene has been working to keep this a clown performs in a public square which has performance as space accessible to all the people all the time for over two years. one of its uses. Anyway, Ambrose clowned around, got some folks If we allow the City to impose a curfew as some City Councilors to give him some “pie therapy,” blew some bubbles and juggled would like, or if we allow the food cart owners to behave as if they some balls. Vickie N, some folks hanging around and I laughed and are renting the entire square, the public loses. The most recent clapped, Page 2 skirmishes in the struggle to keep Kesey Square accessible to all and the involved books and clowns. Sergeant It began with a June 17 event organized by Art and Scotty of got into his Opinion Occupy Library, a public big vehicle reading in Kesey Square and left of “Ulysses” in honor of (before Pages 3 Bloomsday. After all it is a us). Oh, public square and one of its please EPD Occupy Suit purposes is as a performance waste some space. Apparently, the food more of our Against Feds cart vendor from Taylor’s taxpayer Chuck Wagon who rents money. space in the square, thought Round 2 otherwise, and called the goes to Oc- Ambrose helps a woman relax with some pie therapy.
    [Show full text]
  • Find More Information and Practical Resources
    Public Toilet Advocacy Toolkit Public Hygiene Lets Us Stay Human phlush.org 12. Find More Information and Practical Resources AARP and Walkable and Livable Communities Institute. “From Inspiration to Action: Implementing Projects to Support Active Living.” 2012. http://www.aarp.org/content/dam/aarp/livable-communities/act/ transportation/inspiration-to-action-implementing-projects-to-support- active-living-2011-aarp.pdf. Accessed October 12, 2015. AIA Best Practices. “Pro Bono Services: Improving the Profession.” April 2002. http://www.aia.org/aiaucmp/groups/secure/documents/ document/aiap017690.pdf. Accessed October 12, 2015. ANSI. “Accessible and Usable Buildings and Facilities.” ANSI/ICC A117.1-2009. International Code Council and American National Standards Institute. 2010. ftp://law.resource.org/pub/us/code/ibr/ ansi.a117.1.2009.pdf. Accessed October 12, 2015. American Public Works Association. "La Jolla Shores Kellogg Park Comfort Station." San Diego and Imperial Counties Chapter. Project of the Year Award, 2006. http://www.americanrestroom.org/us/lajolla/ index.htm. Accessed October 10, 2015. American Restroom Association. “Restrooms in parks, along trails and in public space.” http://americanrestroom.org/pnr/. Accessed Sept 23, 2015. Artscape. “Planning a Visioning Charrette.” Artscape. DIY Creative Placemaking. http://www.artscapediy.org/Creative-Placemaking- Toolbox/Who-Are-My-Stakeholders-and-How-Do-I-Engage-Them/ Planning-a-Visioning-Charrette.aspx. Accessed October 12, 2015. Au, Ceri. ‘’Fighting for the Right to Flush.’’ Time. July 31, 2007. http:// Toilet availability requires people to know where facilities are located. This London sign tells a great deal about this content.time.com/time/nation/article/0,8599,1648349,00.html.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland City Council Agenda
    CITY OF OFFICIAL PORTLAND, OREGON MINUTES A REGULAR MEETING OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PORTLAND, OREGON WAS HELD THIS 19TH DAY OF JULY, 2017 AT 9:30 A.M. THOSE PRESENT WERE: Commissioner Eudaly, Presiding; Commissioners , Fish and Saltzman, 3. OFFICERS IN ATTENDANCE: Karla Moore-Love, Clerk of the Council; Ben Walters, Chief Deputy City Attorney and Jason Loos, Deputy City Attorney; and Mike Cohen and Roger Hediger, Sergeants at Arms. Disposition: Due to the absence of two Council members Wednesday, Consent Agenda and Emergency Ordinances were heard Thursday at 2:00 pm. COMMUNICATIONS 817 Request of Star Stauffer to address Council regarding police accountability (Communication) PLACED ON FILE 818 Request of Charles Johnson to address Council regarding police (Communication) PLACED ON FILE 819 Request of Shedrick Wilkins to address Council regarding Montgomery Park solar energy station and restaurant (Communication) PLACED ON FILE 820 Request of Teresa Venkatachalapathy to address Council regarding Freedom Cities (Communication) PLACED ON FILE 821 Request of Injured and Pissedoff to address Council regarding google.com injured and pissed off (Communication) PLACED ON FILE TIMES CERTAIN 822 TIME CERTAIN: 9:45 AM – Accept the Regional Over- Dimensional Truck Route Study as the strategy for improving the movement of over-dimensional freight in the City of Portland (Resolution introduced by Commissioner Saltzman) 20 minutes 37306 requested (Y-3) REGULAR AGENDA – Wednesday 1of 55 July 19-20, 2017 Mayor Ted Wheeler Office of Management and Finance 823 Accept bid of Groundwater Electrical Supply Improvements project for $621,819 (Procurement Report – Bid No. 00000616) 15 minutes requested Motion to accept the report: Moved by Fish and seconded by ACCEPTED Saltzman.
    [Show full text]
  • DOWNTOWN PUBLIC TOILET FACILITIES PROJECT TEAM RECOMMENDATIONS June 13, 2019
    DOWNTOWN PUBLIC TOILET FACILITIES PROJECT TEAM RECOMMENDATIONS June 13, 2019 1. Project Background and Description Project Mission: Explore the issue of Downtown public toilet facilities in Chapel Hill. This document outlines beneficial bathroom locations, attributes and recommendations to be used by the Town, its partners and private property stakeholders as future development is considered in Downtown. Downtown Chapel Hill is an economic driver and public cultural center of Chapel Hill, a key visitor and family location of interest, and a heavily used corridor for the UNC community. To attract and retain a diverse set of visitors to the Downtown, it must include toilets available to all. Public toilets serve a community good and thus are a worthy investment of public and private funds. Among other avenues, this interest arose during the Spring 2018 Downtown Work Plan public input process after which a team was formed of community stakeholders to explore the issue, test possible solutions, and create a formal set of recommendations for the future. The Downtown Public Toilet Team (“Team”) focused on the vicinity of the Franklin and Columbia Street intersection due to this area being the highest foot traffic and the most significant amount of visitors and events. Team members met from late 2018 to early 2019 and include the following: Name Title Organization Aaron Executive Director, Off-Campus UNC Bachenheimer Student Life and Community Partnerships Chief Chris Blue Police Chief Town of Chapel Hill Tina Fuller Social Media Coordinator
    [Show full text]
  • October 19, 2020 at 7:00 Pm
    AGENDA ANC 6A Transportation & Public Space Committee Meeting Call-in Number: 202-860-2110 Meeting number (access code): 172 191 7929 For those attending via WebEx: use this link: https://dcnet.webex.com/dcnet/onstage/g.php?MTID=e5ac68f53053a8faf8c8dd87ac7b31ca5 Public Meeting – All are welcome Monday, October 19, 2020 at 7:00 pm I. Call meeting to order II. Introductions & Announcements (5 minutes) Announcement of opportunity for community input on moveDC, the District’s long-range transportation plan. www.wemovedc.org. • Survey: http://metroquestsurvey.com/x3q8k • Virtual Town Hall Registration: https://www..eventbrite.com/o/district-department- of-transportation-17610891304 • Telephone Town Hall Dates and Number: 10/20 (7-8 pm); 10/22 (10-11 am); 10/27 (10- 11 am); 10/28 (7-8 pm) 202-599-7371 III. Community Comment (5 minutes) IV. Old Business A. Consideration of additional pedestrian/traffic safety issues, as suggested by commissioners and community members (see list at end of document) – this will be taken out of order or postponed to allow time for adequate discussion of time-sensitive new business items. V. New Business A. Public space application #358240 at 205 15th Street NE for exception from fence requirement and an 8x10 ft. accessory building in public space (public parking**). Applicant is requesting a 4-6ft tall non-transparent wooden fence on the North Carolina Avenue side of the property and also parallel to the 15th Street side of the property. Permit for fence is required because regulations are not to exceed 42” and must be at least 50% open. Accessory buildings are not matter-of-right on public space.
    [Show full text]
  • Property Taxes $ 106.6 66.3 %
    City of Kamloops 2018-2022 Provisional Budget including supplemental items KEY BUDGET DATES: Nov 14 – Initial Council Budget meeting Nov 21 – Public Budget meeting 7-9pm Valley First Lounge, Sandman centre Nov 28 – Council Budget meeting Introduction of budget and utility rates Dec 19 – Final reading of 2018 provisional budget and 2018 utility rate bylaw 2018 BUDGET DATES : Feb 6 – Public budget meeting – supplemental items and five year plan • Feb 20/27– Council budget meetings to finalize five year plan • Early April - finalize tax rates FIVE-YEAR FINANCIAL PLAN = MULTI YEAR BALANCING ACT • 2018 -2022 Plan to maintain same level of service • Continue to identify efficiencies and reflect in the budget • Identify future demands and requirements for services through alignment with Council Strategic Plan FIVE-YEAR FINANCIAL PLAN = MULTI YEAR BALANCING ACT Asset Management : • Establish funding plan to maintain infrastructure and assets • Develop long term asset replacement strategies • Develop proactive preventative maintenance programs GENERAL FUND REVENUES - 2018 Budget Development Government Levies Revenue Type $ in % Of Grants Millions Revenues Investments Property Taxes $ 106.6 66.3 % Fees & Sale of $ 29.7 18.5 % Service Govt. Grants $ 18.1 11.3 % Fees & Sales of Service Investments $ 3.4 2.1 % Property Taxes Development $ 2.9 1.8 % Levies (utilized) WHERE DOES THE MONEY GO? CAPITAL EXPENDITURES • City owns a variety of assets • Pipes, buildings, roads, computer systems, vehicles, equipment etc. • All require some degree of repairs,
    [Show full text]
  • Bathrooms As a Homless Rights Issue
    NORTH CAROLINA LAW REVIEW Volume 98 Number 2 Article 2 1-1-2020 Bathrooms as a Homless Rights Issue Ron S. Hochbaum Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.unc.edu/nclr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Ron S. Hochbaum, Bathrooms as a Homless Rights Issue, 98 N.C. L. REV. 205 (2020). Available at: https://scholarship.law.unc.edu/nclr/vol98/iss2/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Carolina Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in North Carolina Law Review by an authorized editor of Carolina Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 98 N.C. L. REV. 205 (2020) BATHROOMS AS A HOMELESS RIGHTS ISSUE* RON S. HOCHBAUM** Bathrooms are a bellwether of equality. Segregated bathrooms were at the center of the Civil Rights Movement. Accessible bathrooms were at the heart of the Disability Rights Movement. Now, gender-neutral bathrooms or bathrooms assigned by gender, rather than sex, are at the heart of the Transgender Rights Movement. This Article is the first to examine the right to access bathrooms as it relates to the homeless community. The Article explores the current paradox where cities, counties, and states provide few, if any, public bathrooms for the homeless community and the public at large while criminalizing public urination and defecation. To better understand this paradox, the Article contains two original multijurisdictional surveys. The first reviews the prohibitions on public urination and defecation in the ten municipalities with the most homeless individuals. The second explores the Freedom of Information Act and Public Record Act responses of those municipalities to requests for information regarding the public bathrooms they operate and potential barriers to use for homeless individuals (e.g., closing in the evenings or particular seasons, charging a fee for entry, being located in buildings requiring identification for entry, etc.).
    [Show full text]
  • Pffc to Launch/Support a Washington Dc Public Restroom Initiative
    PFFC TO LAUNCH/SUPPORT A WASHINGTON DC PUBLIC RESTROOM INITIATIVE Feasibility Study Results and Recommended Next Steps (updated January 18, 2015) ACCESS TO ADEQUATE TOILET FACILITIES IS A HUMAN RIGHT LACK OF ACCESS IS AN AFFRONT TO HUMAN DIGNITY TOPICS ADDRESSED BELOW: A. The problem: the economic and social costs of the demise/lack of public restrooms B. What the PFFC Public Restrooms Committee has done to assess the feasibility of PFFC’s launching a public restroom initiative C. Findings/what we’ve learned thus far D. What PFFC’s role should be/next steps Attachments 1. Reasons why there should be public restrooms 2. Who uses public restrooms 3. The restroom challenged A. THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COSTS OF THE DEMISE/ABSENCE OF PUBLIC RESTROOMS 1 Decline of public restrooms • In the early 1900s American cities acknowledged the need for public toilets and started building facilities that were clean, comfortable and well marked. By 1940 there were restrooms in all of New York City’s 1,500 parks while the subway had 1,676 toilets and conducted regular inspections. Today there are a mere 78 public toilets in New York’s 468 subway stations. Sometime after mid century, the public restrooms of the nation’s cities started into a precipitous decline. Economic costs • Portland’s version of BID responded to 6000 calls a year from people who call for emergency clean up services in public areas at a cost of $10,000 a month. 2 • Add to this the cost to individual business and building owners whose bottom line is impacted by public urination and defecation.
    [Show full text]
  • Grants Pass Parking Study
    March 8, 2019 Downtown Parking and Restroom Management Plan Prepared for: Prepared by: Lora Glover Brian Davis, Jessica Hijar, Kaitlin Littleford, and Director of Parks & Community Development Todd Mobley 101 NW A Street Lancaster StreetLab Grants Pass, OR 97204 321 SW Fourth Avenue Suite 400 Portland, OR 97204 LANCASTER StreetLab Table of Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................... 1 Part 1: Public Involvement & Stakeholder Outreach ............................................................................. 3 2014 Study ............................................................................................................................................................................ 3 2018 Engagement ............................................................................................................................................................... 4 Part 2: Supply & Demand Analysis ........................................................................................................ 5 Overview .............................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Methodology ........................................................................................................................................................................ 5 Metrics .................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • An Environmental Scan of Outdoor Public Washroom Initiatives in North America
    Nowhere to Go: An Environmental Scan of Outdoor Public Washroom Initiatives in North America Prepared for The Beasley Neighbourhood Association In January 2021 By Chelsea Barranger Marzan Hamid Fairuz Karim Jayati Khattar Efrah Yousuf [email protected] researchshop.mcmaster.ca Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................... 3 Methodology and Limitations ...................................................................................... 4 Background Research ................................................................................................. 4 Environmental Scan ..................................................................................................... 4 Limitations ................................................................................................................... 5 Background ................................................................................................................... 6 Results of Environmental Scan.................................................................................... 8 Table 1 – Scan of Permanent Outdoor Public Washroom Initiatives ........................... 8 Table 2 – Scan of Pilots, Seasonal and/or Temporary Outdoor Public Washroom Initiatives .................................................................................................................... 17 Discussion of Environmental Scan Results ............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed No.2018-0186.1 L 2 3 4 5 6 Ti
    K¡NG COUNTY 1 200 King County Courthouse 5 l6 'fhird Avenue Seattle, WA 98104 t{¡ Signature Report KingCounty May 22,2018 Motion 15153 Proposed No.2018-0186.1 Sponsors Kohl-Welles L A MOTION approving the Facilities Management Division 2 Recommendations for Implementation of Hygiene 3 Facilities Proviso Response as required by the 2017-2018 4 Biennial Budget Ordinance, Ordinance 18409, Section 122, 5 as amended by Ordinance 18602, Section 69, Proviso P2. 6 WHEREAS, the2017-2018 Biennial Budget Ordinance, 18409, Section l22,as 7 amended by Ordinance 18602, Section 69, appropriated moneys for the facilities 8 management internal service fund and included Proviso P2, requiring executive 9 transmittal of a courthouse cleanliness and security report, approval of which is to be L0 made by the council by motion; tI NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT MOVED by the Council of King County: 1 Motion 15153 1.2 The report, Attachment A to this motion, as described in this motion, is hereby L3 approved. T4 Motion 15153 was introduced on 41912018 and passed by the Metropolitan King County Council on 512112018, by the following vote: Yes: 9 - Mr. von Reichbauer, Mr. Gossett, Ms. Lambert, Mr. Dunn, Mr. McDermott, Mr. Dembowski, Mr. Upthegrove, Ms. Kohl-Welles and Ms. Balducci No:0 Excused: 0 KING COUNTY COUNCIL KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON J.J Chair ATTEST L¡ King lU E Cou Melani Pedroza, Clerk of the Council nty Washlngton oc l. Attachments: A. FMD Recommendations for Implementation of Hygiene Facilities Proviso Response Attachment A - 15153 Facilities Management Division Recommendations for Implementation of Hygiene Facilities ProVlSO Response Ordinance #18602 King County 2017 12018 Budget Section 69, Proviso P2 Word version of report Facilities Management Division Recommendations for Implementation of Hygiene Facilities Proviso Response Page2 Word version of report TABLE OF CONTENTS suMM4RY.......................
    [Show full text]
  • AGENDA Finance Administration and Police Subcommittee Special Meeting Date: December 19, 2019, 4:00 P.M. Meeting Location: City Hall 124 N
    AGENDA Finance Administration and Police Subcommittee Special Meeting Date: December 19, 2019, 4:00 p.m. Meeting Location: City Hall 124 N. Cloverdale Boulevard, Cloverdale, CA Subcommittee Members Councilmember Melanie Bagby, Chair City Manager David Kelley Mayor Gus Wolter Police Chief Jason Ferguson Finance Director Susie Holmes 1. Call to Order: 2. Communications: 3. Public Comment: Members of the public may comment on any matter not on this agenda. Please limit comments to three minutes. Members of the public may comment on items on the agenda when the subcommittee considers that item. 4. Approval of Minutes: November 21, meeting minutes 5. Current Items for Discussion a) Purchase new radar and data supportive speed indicators for use on Asti Road b) Installation of Portland Loos for the Plaza and possible funding options 6. Standing Items / Items Continued a) Consider actions to address downtown vacancies b) Enforcement of Smoking Ordinance c) Evaluate Options for expanding the tax base, including ballot initiatives d) Prepare Service group presentation regarding City’s Financial Forecast and extension of Utility User Tax e) Update on Homelessness Strategic Planning Process – Kevin Thompson f) Update on Measure P and Cannabis Permits – David Kelley g) Discuss Pension Liability 7. Information Only Memos: 8. Future Agenda Items (subject to change): 9. Pending Items: None 10. Good of the Order: 11. Adjournment: Adjourn to the next meeting on Thursday, January 23, 2020 at 4:00 pm. or alternate date as requested at Cloverdale City Hall, 124 N. Cloverdale Blvd., Cloverdale CA 95425 1 DRAFT MINUTES Finance Administration and Police Subcommittee Special Meeting Date: November 21, 2019, 4:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]