THE OFFICIAL EAU CLAIRE COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER Lil Morin Financial Advisor

APRIL 2020 DELIVERED MONTHLY TO 4,900 HOUSEHOLDS EAUCLAIRE THE OFFICIAL EAU CLAIRE COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER Lil Morin Financial Advisor

I have been in the financial industry for over 38 years. There is nothing more important to me than understanding what’s important to you. Only then can you and I work through our established processes to build your personalized strategies and the specific actions needed to help you reach your goals. I’ll continue to partner with you and your family throughout your life, revisiting your goals and risk tolerance, as well as the strategies we’ve developed to help keep you on track to be successful. Call or email for your free consultation with no obligation. Accepting new clients

403.262.1389 [email protected] | www.edwardjones.ca/lil-morin 440-510 5th St SW | Calgary, AB | T2P 3S2 CONTENTS

5 ECCA PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE

5 AGM

9 GREENLINE LRT UPDATE

13 JANE’S WALK

14 BOW RIVER CROSSING

16 SO BOW TRAIL: A HIDDEN GEM

5 9

13 16 Disclaimer: The opinions expressed within any published article, report or submission reflect those of the author and should not be considered to reflect those of Great News Media and the Eau Claire Community and/ or Residents’ Association. The information contained in this newsletter is believed to be accurate but is not warranted to be so. Great News Media and the Eau Claire Community and/or Residents’ As- sociation do not endorse any person or persons advertising in this newsletter. Publication of any advertisements should not be considered an endorsement of any goods or services

How inner-city communities change EAU CLAIRE THEN AND NOW!

May 3, 2020 10:30 AM to noon Meeting point: Historic Trinity Lutheran Church 840 3 Ave SW walk ends at Eau Claire Market, give yourself time to return to the start

ECCA - EAU CLAIRE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION 5 Excellent Reasons to Advertise in Community Newsletter Magazines 1. Top of Mind Brand Awareness: Consistent advertising leads to increased sales. Companies maintain and gain market share when community residents are consistently reminded of their brands. 2. Payback: Community residents trust, and call businesses that advertise in their community magazines. 3. High Readership: 68% female | Even distribution of Millennial, Gen X, and Baby Boomer readers 4. Cost Effective:With advertising rates as low as $0.01 cent per household, advertising in our community magazines is incredibly affordable. 5. Geofence Your Audience: Manage your budget, optimize your returns and target your audience by specific community magazines. Nearby Community Newsletter Magazines:

To Advertise Call 403 720 0762 Email [email protected] GREAT NEWS MEDIA

4 A P R I L 2020 I Call 403-720-0762 for advertising opportunities ECCA PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE

Last month in this letter I talked about the Green Line this, we’ve learned that the virus has even made its way to LRT and the City’s revised plans for it, likely now includ- Eau Claire, an employee in the popular Garage sports bar ing a new bridge to be built from 2nd Street in Eau Claire in the Eau Claire Market having contracted the virus and over Prince’s Island park and the river and connecting that the restaurant being temporarily closed. We extend with Centre Street North. I and other ECCA board mem- our best wishes for his recovery. bers and Eau Claire residents have attended various meetings and workshops about this new proposal and One consequence of the virus is that all the Green Line I’d planned to spend part of this month’s letter describ- meetings I was going to encourage you to attend have ing some of the developments and the reactions of the now been cancelled. However, you can still make your different Eau Claire residents to them that I’ve heard. views known online through the Green Line website. I’d have mentioned some of the further meetings that I was also going to describe some of the events that were being planned and encouraged anyone interested ECCA has been planning for Eau Claire residents and to learn more about it and to attend and make your friends, beginning with a return of our annual spring views known “Happy Hour” social evening on Thursday, April 30 from And certainly, there are a wide variety of views in Eau 5 to 7 PM at Oceana Restaurant. This is a great way to Claire—from outright opposition to the above ground meet your Eau Claire neighbours, not otherwise easy river crossing to tentative support. The most common in our community of “vertical villages.” We’re still plan- and deepest concerns I heard were about how the natu- ning to proceed with that while following the news and ral area of the park and the whole experience of visiting advice from the city and province about guidelines for the park could be preserved. public events. So please keep that date open and watch our website for developments. As we get closer you can But it was also disturbing to learn that the new plan very be sure that our first priority in any decision will be the likely has the train line going through the area where health and safety of our community. part of the River Run condominium now is, meaning that at least part of that development in Eau Claire Also keep open May 3 for another Jane’s Walk through the would likely have be taken down. history of our community and June 17 for the ECCA An- nual General Meeting—pending further developments. However, discussion of these events has been overtaken by the rapidly changing situation with the COVID-19 vi- In the meantime, stay healthy, practise good hygiene rus. We’ve all been following the news of developments in and remember our local Eau Claire businesses. This will Canada and elsewhere. Right now, in mid-March as I write likely be a tough time for them and anything we can do to support them will help.

Save the date, but check our website. All events subject to change due to COVID-19 restrictions Eau Claire Community Association Annual General Meeting June 17 Please save the date.

E A U C L A I R E I A P R I L 2020 5 EVENTS CONCRETE SEALING CALENDAR Kilbco offers concrete resealing to help protect and Eau Claire Community Association is planning a num- enhance the appearance of exposed aggregate, colored ber of 2020 events. Save the dates and watch for more and stamped concrete patios, walkways and driveways. information on our web site and social media. We take pride in using the best sealing products available which help repel salt and protect against Jane’s Walk UV rays. May 3, 2020 – 10:00 to 11:30 am Please call Kilbco to maintain the value of your investment. Bike Tune-up Saturday May 30, 2020 - 1:00 to 2:00 PM FREE ESTIMATES Annual General Meeting Wednesday, June 17, 2020 - 5:30 to 7:30 PM SEALED UNSEALED Join us for informative speakers and wine and cheese after Art in the Park Saturday, July 18, 2020 - 2:00 to 3:00 PM Locally Owned & Nature Walk Operated Sunday, August 16, 2020 - 3:00 to 4:00 PM Free Estimates to 403.870.0737 Fall Neighbour Day TBD

6 A P R I L 2020 I Call 403-720-0762 for advertising opportunities THE EAU CLAIRE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION (ECCA)

About Us The Eau Claire Community Association (ECCA) was founded in 1992 as a non-profit organization dedicated to maintaining and enhancing the quality of living in Eau Claire. It is recognized by the City of Calgary as the official voice of the Eau Claire community. The ECCA bylaws define the purpose and direction of the ECCA and are registered under the Societies Act of Alberta. The bylaws are available at www.eauclaireca.com/about.

The community of Eau Claire is located adjacent to the downtown commercial core, bounded by Prince’s Is- land and the Bow River on the north and centre of 4th Avenue on the south, extending from the centre of 2nd Street SW to the centre of 9th Street SW. Membership Membership in the ECCA is open to all residents. The Mission annual fee is $6 per household. The majority of Eau The Eau Claire Community Association strives to create Claire condominium complexes (and therefore their a vibrant connected community. Our approach to plan- residents) hold a membership, paid for by the condo ning and development is to enhance the quality of life corporation. Business memberships are also available. for our residents. Strong membership empowers the ECCA to protect the interests of our community. Issues of key interest are Vision planning, transportation and safety. The ECCA’s role is Eau Claire is a safe, clean and liveable residential com- to provide a voice for Eau Claire residents, to help en- munity proud of its natural environment. We are sup- sure that community interests are being considered portive of social and recreational gathering places and and that development is in keeping with the Area Re- relevant businesses that support the community. development Plan.

Connect with ECCA

www.eauclaireca.com

[email protected] www.facebook.com/eauclaireca www.twitter.com/eauclaireca

E A U C L A I R E I A P R I L 2020 7 Save the date, but check our website. All events subject to change due to COVID-19 restrictions

8 A P R I L 2020 I Call 403-720-0762 for advertising opportunities GREENLINE LRT UPDATE

Members of the ECCA Board of directors went to an open Opposition is growing to this project as redesigned. house to hear the Greenline update. Multiple petitions are being circulated and our Board members believe that Druh Farrell also has some serious As you can see from the attached photos the current reservations. bridge alignment would come over Prince’s Island po- tentially cutting a large section off from easy use, de- Please take the time to go to https://engage.calgary.ca/ pending on the type of bridge supports chosen. greenline scroll down and then click on Downtown. There you can see far more detail and give your feedback. This The train will land downtown right where the River Run project has the potential to change our neighbourhood condos are located, meaning those homes will be appro- in a very significant way and we encourage all residents, priated by the City, reducing the number of residences in for or against, to raise your voices and be heard. our neighborhood.

E A U C L A I R E I A P R I L 2020 9 Updated Stage 1 Alignment

An updated Stage 1 alignment with Greenline enhances quality of life • A system run time of 24 minutes, a bridge over the Bow River and a Along with the new MAX bus rapid from Shepard to 16 Avenue N surface LRT along Centre Street N transit lines, Calgarians will have was presented to the Green Line fast, frequent, and reliable transit Committee in January. service that strategically connects communities, employment hubs, The project team acknowledges and key destinations across the city. that the updated alignment is a departure from what Council had approved in 2017.

Today, we are here to: • Share what the updated Stage 1 alignment might look like • Hear your feedback on updated alignment • Answer questions you may have • Share next steps with you as the The Stage 1 alignment was project team continues to work selected after considering several toward a recommendation differing staging options: GREEN LINE PROJECT VISION A city-shaping transit service that improves mobility in communities in north and southeast Calgary, connecting people and places, and enhancing the quality of life in the city. 2017 APPROVED STAGE 1 GREEN LINE SERVES THE ALIGNMENT MOBILITY NEEDS OF Green Line Stage 1 will deliver the CALGARIANS first 20 km of LRT track Green Line improves mobility Stage 1 will be the longest and choices most complex LRT line ever built EVALUATING OPTIONS FOR A In its entirety, the Green Line will in Calgary at a single time. Like the REVISED STAGE 1 deliver high-quality transit service Red and Blue lines, the Green Line The Green Line team has been to Calgarians in the north central will be built in stages as funding undertaking a planning process and southeast communities becomes available. to evaluate and identify a revised Stage 1 alignment that can be Green Line connects people and In 2017, the Council approved the built within our budget of $4.9 places Stage 1 alignment from 16 Avenue billion, minimizes project risks Construction of the Green Line is N to 126 AVE S.E. This alignment and helps achieve the project our next step towards complet- planned to deliver: vision. ing Calgary’s transit network, as • 14 stations described in RouteAhead: A Strategic • 4 km of tunnel and four under- To do this, the team reviewed the Plan for Transit in Calgary. ground station sin the Centre City whole Council Approved Stage 1 • Maintenance and storage facility at alignment from 16 Avenue N to Shepard Station Shepard to find cost reductions.

10 A P R I L 2020 I Call 403-720-0762 for advertising opportunities ment opportunities, and project UPDATED STAGE 1 ALIGNMENT: readiness. CHANGES FROM 2017 APPROVED ALIGNMENT UPDATED STAGE 1 ALIGNMENT The updated Stage 1 alignment This alignment can be constructed can be delivered within budget within budget, reduces construc- because of cost savings from tion risks, and delivers best value reducing the tunnel length and to Calgarians while achieving the depth of underground stations, Green Line Vision. identifying design efficiencies, The updated Stage 1 alignment and maximizing value across the includes the following changes 20 km alignment. compared to the 2017 approved alignment: • North Central BRT with MAX level DETERMINING THE UPDATED service upgrades STAGE 1 • Surface-running LRT on Centre The Green Line team completed Street N a review of alignment and • Bridge over the Bow River staging options to ensure we • 2.4 km of tunnel and three under- are delivering the best value ground stations in the Centre City for Calgarians within approved • Shallower tunnel in Beltline on 11 funding. Avenue S As part of our review in 2019, the From Elbow River to Shepard, there project team reviewed the entire are no alignment changes from the Stage 1 alignment to reduce con- 2017 Council approved alignment. struction risks and costs within approved funding. The updated Stage 1 alignment met key evaluation criteria including strategic network connections and future expand- ability, LRT ridership, operating costs, social/environment/economic benefits, transit-oriented develop-

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E A U C L A I R E I A P R I L 2020 11 Eau Claire Public Realm Improvements

Here at The City of Calgary, we have been collaborating in- made to close Jaipur Bridge off to the public. It will remain ter-departmentally to ensure that all the different projects closed until its replacement is built next year. happening in the Eau Claire area are organized as one, and Jaipur Bridge Replacement that our efforts are coordinated and communicated holisti- The feedback we received on the recommended bridge type cally. Our goal is to improve the quality of life for Calgar- in October led us to re-visit the design criteria. The revised ians through delivery of the downtown flood barrier, safety bridge design is now underway, and it will be presented to improvements, and by creating spaces that will support the Calgary Planning Commission (along with the Eau Claire economic vibrancy, provide healthy modes of mobility and Promenade and Plaza projects) this spring. opportunities for social interaction. That said, we’d like to provide you with an update on where we’re at: Eau Claire Promenade The project team is proceeding with construction planning. Jaipur Bridge Closure The website for this project is www.calgary.ca/eauclaire The closure of Jaipur Bridge was initially planned for Au- and over the next few months we will be transitioning it gust 1, 2020 so that construction on its replacement could from its current planning/engagement state, to a construc- begin. On December 5, 2019, a structural assessment un- tion-focused site where you’ll be able to get up-to-date dertaken by our bridge inspectors determined that there information. was accelerated deterioration taking place and structural capacity concerns were raised. On December 21, 2019 the We will continue to keep you and your communities looped bridge was closed to enable a follow-up inspection by a in on our plans. third-party structural engineering firm which also con- Highest regards, firmed the same conclusion. That said, the decision was The Eau Claire Public Realm Improvements Project Team

12 A P R I L 2020 I Call 403-720-0762 for advertising opportunities Save the date, but check our website. All events subject to change due to COVID-19 restrictions How inner-city communities change EAU CLAIRE THEN AND NOW!

May 3, 2020 10:30 AM to noon Meeting point: Historic Trinity Lutheran Church 840 3 Ave SW

walk ends at Eau Claire Market, give yourself time to return to the start

ECCA - EAU CLAIRE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION

E A U C L A I R E I A P R I L 2020 1 3 Bow River Crossing POTENTIAL BRIDGE TYPES How might the bridge land? wildlife may move over, under, and There are different bridge types that How the bridge lands on both along the bridge. can be considered for the cross- the north and the south side of • Habitat for a variety of wildlife may ing of the Bow River. Some bridge the crossing will be crucial for the be impacted during construction, types would have more prominent successful integration with the sur- particularly around piers. The im- architectural features and other rounding parks, pathways, homes, pacts can be reduced by schedul- types would have simpler structures and natural areas. ing work with direct impacts to to blend in. The board shows photo examples of wildlife and habitat outside of key This board and the next show a the bridge landings in other cities, seasonal windows. range of possible bridge types, and preliminary ideas for how the Fish and fish habitat along with photos showing exam- bridge might land at both ends. • How fish and fish habitats may ples of where they exist elsewhere be impacted will depend on the in the worlds. These are only a few bridge design, and specifically the examples of potential bridge types; pier locations. however, no formal bridge design • If the project does impact fish and has been completed. fish habitat, The City will abide by the regulatory requirements to Constant depth viaduct reduce impacts through construction planning and management, and habitat replacement if fish habitat is permanently impacted. Prince’s Island Park natural areas and park spaces • The bridge may add a unique Trestle structure viaduct viewpoint to showcase the park and Bow River valley. • How Prince’s Island Park may be impacted will vary depending ENVIRONMENTAL on the bridge design. Impacted CONSIDERATION natural areas and park spaces Initial environment reviews have would be restored to blend with surroundings. Cable stayed main span bridge been completed for the proposed bridge crossing to identify potential Bow River users environmental impacts and mitiga- • Depending on the bridge design, tion measures. As part of the design there may be impacts to those that process, detailed environmental use the Bow River for recreation. assessments will be undertaken to • There are requirements to provide inform the bridge design and con- safe detours for river users dur- struction methodology, as well as ing construction and the bridge Arched truss bridge to support completion of required design will carefully consider regulatory approvals. potential impacts on navigation of Key considerations the river. Wildlife and wildlife habitat • Bridge design will consider how Environmental regulatory • Trucking and hauling of construc- realm framework tion materials • Preserve river pathway The bridge work will be required to • Placing and handling of concrete connectivity adhere to municipal, provincial, and • Assembly of bridge components • Do not impact connectivity of east- federal environmental requirements on site west avenues and overall mobility and regulations, including: • Lifting and installing of girders and network • Municipal Requirements: The City bridge segments • Preserve redevelopment has several environmental policies • Excavation, backfill, trimming and opportunities and regulations to ensure projects shaping of slopes • Minimize impacts to existing and responsibility managed and • Installation of rock riprap in the developments any impacts acceptably restored river • Do not negatively impact property (e.g. Biophysical Impact Assess- • Restoration of all existing environ- values and leasing appeal mental conditions ment Framework and Tree Protec- Planning & design objectives tion Plan requirements). Construction Schedule • Integrate LRT infrastructure with • Provincial Regulations: Water Act, The constructions timeline for the adjacent development and the Public Lands Act, Environmental bridge will be dependent on the public realm Protection and Enhancement Acts, preferred design and associated • Provide continued functional- Historical Resources Act, Alberta construction complexity. However, ity and experience of the river Wildlife Act at this stage, we anticipate that it pathway • Federal Regulations: Fisheries Act, would take 2-3 years to construct, • Support continue vibrancy of Canadian Navigable Waters Act, after all necessary permits have cultural, social, and community Species at Risk Act, Migratory Birds been received. activities in the area Convention Act Typical construction impacts • Minimize impacts to existing resi- WHAT MIGHT CONSTRUCTION Although we will take every effort dential and commercial properties LOOK LIKE? to minimize unnecessary disruption, • Enable future development po- Planning for the bridge is at a very we know there will be construction tential early stage, and the construction re- impacts in order to build the bridge. • Minimize impact to the mobility quirements will vary depending on Some of the key impacts that are network the bridge type selected. This board likely to occur are summarized as provides a preliminary summary of follows: what typical construction activities, • Increased noise, construction schedule, and poten- dust, and nighttime tial construction impacts. lighting • Pathway disruptions, Typical construction activities detours, and tempo- • Some of the high-level construc- rary closures due to tion activities that can be expected construction work during constructions of the bridge • Navigability of the structure are as follows: river during select • Establishing a construction lay- phases of construc- down and material storage space tion • In-river works (e.g. access berms, • temporary closures cofferdams, and dikes) to select areas of east • Geotechnical investigation (includ- side of Prince’s Island ing in-river investigation) Park • Piling activities DOWNTOWN • Erection and removal of formwork Stakeholder interests and falsework for cast in place we’ve heard concrete • Provide great public

E A U C L A I R E I A P R I L 2020 1 5 What is the SoBow Trail, you ask? It is the 11 km long south bank of the Bow River from Edworthy Park to Harvie Passage. (See January, February SoBow Trail: and March, 2020 issues of The Current for Edworthy Park to Fort Calgary.) A Hidden Gem AbyA Richard White HiddenHidden GemGem Part 4 of 4 - Reprinted with permission Heading further east will take you 2020. The Sanctuary also includes And don’t miss the impressive pub- through a nature area and eventual the 1910 house of Colonel Walker, lic artwork by Lorna Jordan. Titled to Pearce Estate Park. This park, situ- an officer of the first NWMP detach- “Bow Passage Outlook,” it looks like ated at the point where the Bow Riv- ment that came to Calgary, who a bunch of railway ties tossed on a er takes a sharp turn south, is home became one of the most influential hill. Kids love climbing the sculpture; to a large reconstructed wetland, civic figures in the City’s early years. couples and families love to sit on as well as the Sam Livingston Fish He was declared Calgary’s “Citizen of the beams, which if you climb to the Hatchery and the Bow Habitat Visi- the Century” in 1975. “Inglewood” top, offers a great view at the top of tor Centre. A trout pond allows kids was Walker’s name for his home and the majestic Bow River. to try their hand at fishing, while the the moniker was soon applied by Discovery Centre’s aquariums where the public to the surrounding com- The City of Calgary has a master plan allow you to come eye-to-eye with munity. called “Bend in the Bow” that will in- over 20 of Alberta’s fish species, as tegrate the Inglewood Bird Sanctuary, well as other educational displays Enough of history. The final des- the Inglewood Wildlands, Pierce Es- and a theatre. tination is the Harvie Passage, a tate Park, River Passage Park and Har- world-class white water passage vie Passage into one regional park. Proceed further and you find your- recently rebuilt after the 2013 flood self at the 36-hectare Inglewood destroyed it. It now has two chan- Last Word Bird Sanctuary where you can wan- nels—one a low-water channel for The SoBow Trail is indeed a special der and see how many of the 270 inexperienced or novice rafters and place that deserves to be named and different birds known to frequent paddlers and a high-water channel officially recognized as one of the the area (Bald Eagles and Osprey) for experienced users. It is a place best and most unique urban expe- you can find. The Nature Centre to see young kids developing their riences in North America. It should is currently being expanded with skills and Olympic calibre athletes be up there with San Antonio’s River completion expected in September perfecting theirs. Walk as a tourist attraction.

16 A P R I L 2020 I Call 403-720-0762 for advertising opportunities I love how SoBow Trail includes el- • Edworthy Park • Sien Lok Park ements of Calgary’s past and pres- • Douglas Fir Trail • Centre Street Bridge ent to create an urban sense of • Lawrey Gardens • Jean & Jean Leslie River Walk place within a nature setting. It is • Pumphill Park • Reconciliation Bridge not a tacky contrived Disneyesque • Nat Christie Sculpture Park • RiverWalk Plaza park, but something authentic and • Shaw Millennium Park • George King Bridge unique to Calgary. • Contemporary Calgary • St. Patrick’s Island • Louise Bridge • Fort Calgary It’s high time to start promoting the • The Wave • Elbow River Traverse Bridge SoBow Trail to locals and tourists • West Eau Claire Park • St. George’s Island / Zoo alike as a “must do” fun day activity. • Peace Bridge • Pearce Estate Park List of SoBow Parks, Plaza, Bridges etc: • Prince’s Island Park • Inglewood Bridge Sanctuary • Eau Claire Plaza • Harvie Passage

E A U C L A I R E I A P R I L 2020 1 7 YOUR CITY OF CALGARY Neighbour Day 2020 Calgary Parks - Neighbour Day is an opportunity to get together Spring in the City! with your neighbours and celebrate Calgary’s Calgary is home to an abundance of wildlife which make strong community spirit. This year Neighbour Day their homes in our parks and natural areas. The arrival of falls on Saturday, June 20. spring is a great reminder of the importance of coexist- ing with these animals. One way this can be achieved is The City is once again waiving its greenspace book- through maintaining a distance from their young. ing fees for approved Neighbour Day events taking place on June 20. As of January 1, 2019, The City Baby hares, deer, and squirrels may appear to be has waived fees for block party permits. Please note abandoned by their parents, and our help is not usu- that the deadline to apply for these permits is May ally needed. These wildlife babies are often left alone 29, 2020. Visit calgary.ca/NeighbourDay for more to keep them safe. Removing wildlife from their natural information. habitat can decrease their chances of survival and even compromise your safety.

Wildlife is best enjoyed from a distance and this is espe- cially important for coyotes. Coyotes may become more aggressive if you are near a den and they are protecting their young. Always keep your distance when you spot For business classified ad rates call Great News Media wildlife to reduce the chance of conflict. at 403-720-0762 or [email protected] Some tips on living with (and enjoying) Calgary’s wildlife: • Do not feed wildlife. NEIGHBOURHOOD CONFLICT? Community Mediation • Stay on designated City trails and pathways. Calgary Society (CMCS) is a no-cost mediation and con- • Always keep your pets leashed and under control flict coaching service that can help you resolve problems • Clean up food and pet waste – this reduces wildlife be- and restore peace! We help neighbours be neighbours ing attracted to the area by the food source. again! www.communitymediation.ca, 403-269-2707. Remember: wild animals are best enjoyed from a dis- THE GUTTER DOCTOR! Eavestrough repairs, cleaning, tance and left alone. Contact 311 to report your sight- and replacements. Fascia, soffit, cladding, roofs, and sid- ings or concerns. Further information can be found at: ing. For over 17 years and 30,000 projects we have done https://www.calgary.ca/CSPS/Parks/Pages/ the job right – and it’s always guaranteed! Full liability Planning-and-Operations/Wildlife-and-you.aspx insurance and WCB. A+ rated BBB member. Calgary’s https://www.aiwc.ca/ top award winner! www.gutterdoctor.ca, 403-714-0711. https://calgarywildlife.org/

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18 A P R I L 2020 I Call 403-720-0762 for advertising opportunities