DOCSLIB.ORG

January 2014

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
January 2014 January 2014 The Bulletin District of Hudson’s Hope 9904 Dudley Drive, PO Box 330, Hudson’s Hope, BC V0C 1V0 Phone: 250-783-9901 Fax: 250-783-5741 E-mail: [email protected] www.hudsonshope.ca January 2014 1 The Bulletin District News DOG TAGS Dog tags for 2014 can now be purchased at the District Office. If your dog is spayed or neutered, the cost is $5, if not the cost is $15. The fine for an unlicensed dog at large is $100 plus the cost of a tag. $50 for a dog that is picked up by the Animal Control Officer with a tag. MUNICIPAL SERVICES AND BUSINESS LICENCES Municipal Services Invoices and Business Licences will be in the mail by the middle of January. If you have any questions please call Rhonda at 250-783-9901. Library On behalf of the Board members and employees of the Hudson’s Hope Public Li- brary, we hope you have all had a wonderful holiday season and wish you all the best for a happy and healthy 2014! A great big thank you to both of the Hudson’s Hope Fire Halls for making such a substantial donation! We have now received our new tablet style children’s desktop computer that was sponsored by the kind and generous members of both fire hall teams. Our new children’s computer uses the touch screen technology that our younger patrons have all come to enjoy with our iPads but it can be used like a standard home computer with a keyboard and mouse! We will soon have this computer set up so that your children can do their homework and print through our printers. The Bulletin 2 January 2014 New - reduced printing rates will apply for children printing homework materials. We have installed parental controls, so that children can enjoy browsing the inter- net while visiting the library. It will likely become a very popular item, as the iPads are and we may need to limit time for each child on the new computer if there is a queue for playtime. This computer will not need a signed parental consent form in order for your child to use it, as the adult computers do. If there are specific types of websites that you do not approve of but are approved by our parental controls, please make this known both to your children and the librarians. I believe if your children are aware that we know their internet access limitations, they will not be tempted to access these websites in your absence. Story time starts up again on Tuesday, January 7th starting at 10:30 am. This is a special time when the library opens up just for parents/guardians and tots for lots of fun, crafts and of course stories! Library Club also returns on Wednesday, January 8th at 3:30 pm. School aged children can come in and also get to enjoy games and crafts for older children. It is a lot of fun and even the librarians who do not run the program cannot help but get swept up in the action and excitement of Library Club! Amber Norton Library Director [email protected] Library Hours hudsonshope.cmss.libraries.coop Sun-Tues 12:00 pm – 5:00 pm “There are ways to live this life, and my way has always Wednesday 12:00 pm – 8:00 pm been one of inclusion—of our own kind, of all human- Thurs/Fri 12:00 pm – 5:00 pm kind, of all spirits, of all things under the sun. It’s not a Saturday Closed virtue with me. I don’t know any other way to move Statutory Holidays Closed through the world.” Hours in effect Labor Day to ― Anne Rice, The Wolves of Midwinter, 2013 Come on in to enjoy the rest of this title in our collection. Victoria Day January 2014 3 The Bulletin NOTICE OF 2014 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING SCHEDULE The following District of Hudson’s Hope regular Council meetings are scheduled for 2014 and will be held in the Council Chambers, District Office, at 9904 Dudley Drive, Hudson’s Hope. All meetings will commence at 7:00 pm, unless otherwise advertised. January 13 June 23 January 27 July 14 February 11 August 11 February 24 September 2 March 10 September 15 March 24 October 14 April 14 October 27 April 28 November 10 May 12 November 24 May 26 December 8 June 9 Regular council meetings are posted annually, and agendas are made available prior to each meeting. The powers of the mayor and council are exercised through the adoption of resolutions or the enacting of bylaws at council meetings. All regular council meetings are open to the public and no person is excluded, except in the case of improper conduct. Members of the public are welcome to attend the open meetings of council. The rules governing the conduct of the meeting are outlined in the Council Procedures Bylaw and Robert's Rules of Order. A copy of the schedule will be available at the District of Hudson’s Hope, at 9904 Dudley Drive, Hudson’s Hope, BC. The Schedule is subject to change; please confirm meetings by contacting the District Office at (250) 783-9901 or by email at [email protected] or visit our website at www.hudsonshope.ca The Bulletin 4 January 2014 HUDSON’S HOPE CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Financial Assistance Grants Council would like to remind those clubs and organizations requesting funding assistance: The deadline for applications is February 14, 2014. Under section 176(1) of the Local Government Act, Council may provide assistance for the purpose of benefiting the community or any aspect of the community, subject to the specified limitations and conditions established by or under this or another Act.1 This assistance may be a grant, benefit, advantage or other form of assistance including: a. an exemption from a tax, fee or charge; b. disposing of land or improvements, or any interest or right in or with respect to them, for less than market value; c. lending money; d. guaranteeing repayment of borrowing or providing security for borrowing; and e. assistance under a partnering agreement. When an application for a grant is submitted to Council the person must also provide: a. a written explanation of the project or event; and b. a budget for the project or event showing anticipated revenue and expenses. c. The club or organizations 2013 financial statement and budget. If assistance in the form of a grant is approved Council requires the organizer(s) to provide the municipality with a financial statement of revenue and expenses when the event or project concludes. If you have not already submitted your report for 2013 your 2014 Grant Application will be DENIED. Applications should contain all assistance requests for the year, including waivers for municipal tent rental and other donation requests such as complimentary recreation admission requests. Forms may be picked up at the District Office or on our website at: www.hudsonshope.ca Should you have any questions, please contact Laurel Grimm, Deputy Clerk, at the District Office at 250-783-9901. January 2014 5 The Bulletin Special Events Review December Events Santa Skate Thanks to all came out to the Santa Skate and Christmas Craft Creations. Thanks to all the Figure Skating elves who were so willing to help out and make the extra effort to take on the arena concession. A special thanks to Julie Biever for volunteering to help with all the creative card makers. And a big merry thanks to Santa and his elves for taking time from their busy schedule to join us. Christmas Tree Light Up and Parade What an incredible evening on December 1st! There were many true hardy northern souls out to participate and view the Christmas Parade and Tree Light Up. Once again, a big thank you to Freddy’s Deli for all the delicious treats. Many thanks to the volunteers who helped out behind the scenes to make the event run smoothly. Thanks to Ken MacDonald, Bob Fequet, Celina Fequet, Tess Herrington, Christopher Fequet, Mary Bereton, Jason Naisby, and Liza Rhymer for stepping in to help out. And of course a big thanks to the Public works crew for doing such an amazing job on the park. Thanks to all who cheered the parade on, and thanks to all the participants who made the parade a success. The floats were incredible! There were so many wonderful comments. And to the most amazing little voices, the Community Christian Choir under the direction of Sybil Quebec, who just made the night absolutely perfect. It truly reflects the community spirit that this little town offers. The Bulletin 6 January 2014 1st place winner: Hudson’s Hope Public Library 2nd place winner: Peace View Enterprises 3rd place winner: Hudson’s Hope Lion’s Club Honourable Mention: Hudson’s Hope Figure Skating Club and Hudson’s Hope Ski Hill Association Plaques will be awarded to the winners during the Winter Carnival at the Potluck Dinner and Auction on February 2nd. Christmas Bingo Congratulations to all the winners at the Christmas Bingo. A special congrats to Jackie Hodgkinson who won the full turkey dinner. Thanks to the many folks who donated items for the Hudson’s Hope Food Bank. Your generosity is much appreciated. Thanks to volunteers Celina, Iris, Christopher, Jake and Tess. A special thanks to the District of Hudson’s Hope for sponsoring these events. Senior swim is up and running. The water is great! The hot tub is even better. It’s a great way to take advantage of some winter pool time without the worry of driving.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 80 Sport and Recreation Influence Upon Mountain Area And
    Journal of Environmental and Tourism Analyses Vol. I.1 (2013) 80 - 89 Sport and Recreation Influence upon Mountain Area and Sustainable Tourism Development Jelica J. MARKOVIĆ1 Marko D. PETROVIĆ, University of Novi Sad, Serbia Abstract: In contemporary tourism, sport and recreation are increasingly becoming the dominant motives for undertaking the journey, and as a result of modern living, active holidays are more frequent. Mountain areas have always been attractive to deal with the various sports activities. Winter sports were the initiators of the development of mountain resorts. Mountain resorts invest in construction of hotels, ski lifts, snowmaking equipment, for the sake of attracting a growing number of tourist clientele. On the other hand, sport and recreation also serve to promote summer mountain tourism. Tennis, golf, swimming, horseback riding are key tools to attract visitors in the summer months toward the resorts facilities. The main problems regarding the development of mountain tourism centers come in the form of the growing concern for the preservation of the environment, of the human and traffic congestion in the mountains and the intensive use of natural resources by tourists. This paper aims to highlight the positive and negative impacts of sport and recreation in the development of mountain tourism and to present possible solutions to reduce negative impacts. Methodology is based on document review of many bibliographic resources, which are related with skiing and mountain biking as examples of winter and summer sport activities on mountains. Key words: sport and recreation, mountain tourism, sustainable development, environmental protection 1. Introduction The new millennium is one that poses a number of new tourism challenges.
    [Show full text]
  • Water Park Commemoration Survey Report
    Water Park Commemoration Survey Report November 2020 Survey Summary Timeline 87% support disassembly 52.6% Support a new water park 47.4% Support something else 1 Outreach Overview Glendale Community Council Presentation CARES Staff gave a presentation to the Glendale Community Council on September 16th. This started off the engagement period for the project. Webpage www.slc.gov/can/real-estate-services/waterpark 2 Social Media Posts were shared on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Nextdoor, Reddit and sent to the feedback community email list (6,000 + subscribers). 870 respondents signed up for future email alerts about the water park project. 3 News Reports 4 Survey Data • Do you support disassembly of the water park equipment and pools in order to remove hazards they present and make way for something new? • If costs and market forces of building a new water park where not an issue, would you prefer the land be used for a water park? 5 • Federal funds used to acquire the park restrict the use to outdoor recreation. In one or two words, please tell us your favorite outdoor pastime. Shared Photos from Survey Participants (68) 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Social Media Comments Comment I WANT TO REIMAGINE...: A new facility for the homeless. Might I suggest a location for such a needed place? There is an unused 17 acre parcel of land in the Glendale neighborhood. YES you guessed it the now defuncted and dilapidated Seven Peaks/ Raging Waters park. While Upgrading would be far to costly for taxpayers to flip0 the bill.
    [Show full text]
  • Outdoor Education Newsletter
    Block One, 2011 Volume 1, Issue 1 Outdoor Education Newsletter Colorado College The Priddy Experience: A Closer Look The Priddy Experience Trip is a five day, stationed throughout various Colorado those two days alone, the students complete community-service based, orientation trip for mountain ranges including the Sangre de around 10,000 hours of community service. first-year and transfer students. The Priddy Cristos, the Collegiate Peaks, and the San On Saturday, the groups have a full day of Experience is a part of New Student Orienta- Juans. In the past nine years, NSO has exploring the area around them. Saturday tion (NSO). First year and transfer students teamed up with over 100 regional nonprofits activities include shopping in Santa Fe, arrive on campus a week before classes start. and national forests. All of the trips are led by summiting one of Colorado’s 14,000 foot There are a few days of on-campus orienta- current CC students, with the exception of a peaks, soaking in hot springs, and going to an tion, followed by the off-campus orientation few backcountry trips that are led by recent antique car show. The trips return on Sunday trip. The trips consist of seven to ten incom- CC alums as professional guides. afternoon, ready to start class on Monday. ing students and two upperclassmen student Incoming students are placed on trips The trips create a truly special introduc- leaders. Students volunteer in a front based on a questionnaire they filled out tion to Colorado College. Trip participants country, urban, or backcountry setting, during the summer.
    [Show full text]
  • Parks, Open Space & Trails Master Plan Update 2014
    Parks, Open Space & Trails Master Plan Update 2014 Introductory Remarks The Town of Silverthorne has been making big strides lately. With the recent adoption of the 2014 Comprehensive Plan (“Blueprint Silverthorne”) and its focus on revitalization of the Town’s downtown core, there is a sense of renewed vigor and community spirit. Recreation can play an important role in supporting this revitalization. For those who live here, recreation, culture, and the outdoor lifestyle are part of the community fabric. The Town has nurtured this through the development of its high-quality parks, open spaces, and trails. The Town has also recognized that its recreational resources appeal to a wider audience—including the many visitors who come to Silverthorne for its many shopping options and events. It is this recognition, above all, that shapes this Parks, Opens Space and Trails Plan. It is the recognition that through the support of high-quality recreational resources that first-and-foremost meet the needs of locals, new opportunities can be realized that benefit all who come to the Town of Silverthorne whether to live, work, stay or play. Ryan Hyland Mark Leidal Joanne Cook Town Manager Assistant Town Manager Recreation and Culture Director Acknowledgements Town Staff Ryan Hyland, Town Manager Mark Leidal, AICP, Assistant Town Manager Joanne Cook, Recreation and Culture Director Mindy Nicholds, Sports and Athletics Coordinator Susan M. Lee, AICP, Planner II Town Council Bruce Butler, Mayor Ann-Marie Sandquist, Mayor Pro-Tem Jonathon Bird - SPORT Representative Derrick Fowler Russ Camp - SPORT Representative Peggy Long Stuart Richardson SPORT Committee Tom Dopplick Frank Gutmann Don Hansen - Chairman Don Langmuir Bob Mayerle Mary Kay Rachwalski Marilyn Raymond Marty Richardson Kathy Swanson John Taylor Pat Taylor Consulting services provided by SE Group and RRC Associates.
    [Show full text]
  • 92 Recreational Activities in Romanian Mountain Tourism
    Ovidius University Annals, Series Physical Education and Sport / SCIENCE, MOVEMENT AND HEALTH Vol. XVIII, ISSUE 1, 2018 Romania The journal is indexed in: Ebsco, SPORTDiscus, INDEX COPERNICUS JOURNAL MASTER LIST, DOAJ DIRECTORY OF OPEN ACCES JOURNALS, Caby, Gale Cengage Learning, Cabell’s Directories Science, Movement and Health, Vol. XVIII, ISSUE 1, 2018 January 2018, 18 (1): 92-96 Original article RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES IN ROMANIAN MOUNTAIN TOURISM YILMAZ Monica Denise1, TEODOR Dragos Florin2 Abstract Aim. Romania is a country with a very varied and diverse tourism potential and a landscape consists of 27.91% mountains of total country area, with altitudes between 600 – 2500 m, an average height of 840 m and 10% of the country’s territory above 1500 m (Cernaianu et al, 2017). In Romania the winter sports tourism are focused on the skiing activity and ski resorts. There are some 27 licensed ski areas in Romania with around 80 authorized ski slopes, and a variety of ski lifts, gondolas, chair lifts, skid lifts and cable cars with a capacity of over 35,000 persons an hour serving these areas (Romania National Tourism Master Plan 2007 – 2026). There is heavy demand at weekends during the winter when snow conditions are favorable. Sport event tourism is a huge and growing global industry with important economic implications for both the sport, the event and the impact of travel and tourism related benefits on host destinations (Candrea et al, 2010). The most popular winter touristic destinations in Romania are: Poiana Brasov, Predeal, Sinaia. Previous quantitative marketing research outlined that 45% of tourists are entirely satisfied with the quality of the accommodation units in Braşov city and 37.9% of tourists feel the same way about Poiana Braşov (Candrea et al, 2010).
    [Show full text]
  • Arbiter, February 14 Students of Boise State University
    Boise State University ScholarWorks Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents 2-14-2001 Arbiter, February 14 Students of Boise State University Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. ...~'>.•". V". 'e"',.' ,_,,, e _ •• _ •••• __ ."""_~ .. __ _.OO'-~" " _' •• "...._.~ •.. ~,k~ ; •.•. ,- •• ...~. ... ~_-;;--;.,..~.- .•• '-_.,_ ...-'"0 --0---'·· - ,._-- ~;; IS,' -~ ~ -,-~ l~ ~;i r~ % ~~~. }'1!~.~ ~i'i' lK~' I) • Tickets on sale at all Ticketweb outlets, including Record Exchange, Boise co-op, Newt & Harolds, Moonbeams in Meridian, and The Music Exchange of Nampa, by calling 1-800-965-4827, and www.ticketweb.com. Full bar with 10: All ages.' . I ~ • .> - - I \ .,-I.' '. • on the _over Carissa Wolf Monologues give vocabulary to world of vaginas Editor Sean Hayes Little coochi snorcher, cunt, twat, pussy. Over one hundred nick-names refer to "down there," but playwright Eve Ensler found Associate Editor few women are comfortable saying the v-word let alone talking about what's "down there." BY CARISSA WOLF ... page 18 Wendy Youngblood Assigmnent Editor . .OiCeS, Mike Winter Arts and Entertainment 'Women's athletic program falls short of national standards Editor Although the Intercollegiate Athletic Advisory Committee is exploring the best ways to expand the Women's Athletics program Doug Dana ' at Boise State, it is presently not up to par with the legal stipulations of Title IX.
    [Show full text]
  • Demers Anna Thesis.Pdf (918.7Kb)
    UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-LA CROSSE Graduate Studies DESIRABLE COMPETENCIES WHEN HIRING OUTDOOR PURSUITS TRIP LEADERS ON UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE CAMPUSES A Manuscript Style Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Recreation Management Anna DeMers College of Science and Health Adventure Education August, 2012 DESIRABLE COMPETENCIES WHEN lllRING OUTDOOR PURSUITS TRIP LEADERS ON UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE CAMPUSES By Anna DeMers We recommend acceptance of this thesis in partial fulfillment of the candidate's requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Recreation Management The candidate has completed the oral defense of the thesis. 4:.:&D--- IQ'te I _. ., / r { I / ... ·· / ' ..~ ·~ · - , .. I . / I v . c aniel Widuch, M.S. / ' Date Thesis Committee Member Thesis accepted Robert H. Hoar, Ph.D. Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs ABSTRACT DeMers, A.R. Desirable competencies when hiring outdoor pursuits trip leaders on university and college campuses. MS in Recreation Management, August 2012, 55pp. (S. Simpson) Many universities offer outdoor pursuits trips (e.g., backpacking, canoeing) for their students. These trips include incoming student orientation programs, physical education and recreation classes, and extracurricular activities. The leaders who are leading these trips play a key role in making the trip a success (Shooter, Paisley, & Sibthorp, 2009a). Having the right staff to facilitate these trips is very important. There are many components that go into hiring competent people and training quality outdoor leaders (Teschner & Wolter, 1990). The overriding problem is a lack of knowledge of general standards regarding outdoor leaders in university programs. While there are agencies that accredit outdoor programs (e.g., Wilderness Education Association (WEA), Association for Experiential Education (AEE)), many university programs do not seek accreditation, but instead set their own criteria for leaders.
    [Show full text]
  • Dezerland Action Park Orlando Opens with Indoor Fun, Museum
    New Mexico refuses to let amusement facilities open, no clear explanation — page 36 INSIDE: Full recap of Florida Week events TM & ©2021 Amusement Today, Inc. PAGE 30-32 March 2021 | Vol. 24 • Issue 12 Digital Edition Dezerland Action Park Orlando opens with indoor fun, museum AT: David Fake Special to Amusement Today Dezerland Action Park Orlando occupies more than 800,000 square feet in the former ORLANDO — After Artegon Marketplace/Festival nearly three years of prepara- Bay Mall at the north end of tion, Dezerland Action Park Orlando's International Drive. Orlando opened to the public AT/DAVID FAKE on December 14, 2020. The park, which occupies more than 800,000 square feet in the former Artegon Marketplace/ Festival Bay Mall, is located on the north end of International Drive in the heart of Orlando’s tourist corridor. The new park is currently operating under a soft opening model, which includes six of the 12+ planned, pay attractions; however, admission and parking are free. The attractions currently included in the soft open- The Pinball Palace provides valued at approximately $6.5 ing the tank, are fully opera- ing include: Arcade Orlando, historic information about the million and multiple Bat tional if you give them gas Bowling Orlando, Jump Start, games along with a tracking Mobiles from the television and a battery. Of course, we The Pinball Palace and The house of world records for the show and an array of the need to keep them that way Orlando Auto Museum. players. movie franchises. so there's no potential short or Arcade Orlando is home Karting Orlando is a two- Sure to be a favorite, and electric spark,” says Sebastian to over 300 redemption, skill, track racing experience in state- possibly the biggest draw to Mochkovsky, co-owner of rhythm, nostalgia, classic pin- of-the-art electric go-karts U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Minden Fifth Grade Essays
    WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2010 THE COURIER 5B I talk with my family about how throwing or going to Super the grandchildren draw out of a Minden Fifth Grade Essays...................... different this year was from last Bowl parties are three things I hat to see whom we have to get year, or what a good day it was. will always passion for during a present for. In my family we Winter Time Fun everyday oatmeal cookies. food for it only comes once a Once we’re done talking we the winter season. play tons of games such as: Mo- By: Adrienna Albers Last, the warm drinks taste year. My mom makes the best usually watch a movie that we Winter Time nopoly, Hide and Go Seek, and C.L. Jones Middle School as if it were a juicy apple. The hot chocolate in the world. She all love, or want to see. Then By: Erin Lempka sometimes Tag. If we’re lucky Fifth Grade most consumed drinks during adds marshmallows that put a sometimes we play board games, C.L. Jones Middle School some of the adults may play. Karen Space, teacher winter are apple cider and hot kick into it. The sweet treats are and when ever we do that we Fifth Grade Finally, I will never forget the I love building enormous chocolate. My favorite, warm my favorite part. They taste so always laugh. Karen Space, teacher warm feeling that winter gives snowmen and snowball À ghts tea comes in many Á avors. The good I wish winter would never Even though, I love all the I remember one year my me inside.
    [Show full text]
  • Stevens Point City Bus in Jeopardy DUSTIN KLEIN [email protected]
    NEWS Students voice their opinions about the Budget Repair Bill, page 3 .... POINTLIFE Want .a dorm pet? ......... _ . .. ... --·- - ·- - -·- ---- .·-- ·-···- -···· - -·-- -- Well, your options are pretty SPORTS Anything can happen in basketball, page S limited, page 5 ................ _. ··- -·········- ···- ................. - .. ,........... .......... ........ - ... OPINION Is the Republican Party declaring awar on women? page 11 March 3, 2011 pointeronline.uwsp.edu Volume 55 I Issue 19 Stevens Point City Bus in jeopardy DUSTIN KLEIN [email protected] . After the 14 Democratic state sen­ ators left the state last week in an effort to slow down the Budget Repair Bill, they have -begun to widen their argu­ ments against it. Democratic Senator and University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point alumnus, Julie Lassa, released a statement on the economic impact of the bill in her district. "If the Governor's bill goes through, the city's transit system will have to be shut down as a result of the loss of transit funding from the federal government due to the absence of collective bargaining pro­ visions," said Lassa. This is because the federal gov­ ernment requires transit employees to get a carting amount of fringe bene­ fits for a city to receive federal money. If the bill passes, Stevens Point transit employees may loose those required benefits and the federal money. UWSP students pay a segregated Photo by Samantha Feld fee into The City Bus system so that Govenor Scott Walker's Budget Repair Bill could cause The Stevens Point City Bus system to lose all federal money and shut down. they may ride the bus for free. It's a way for many students living off oriented," Bruch said.
    [Show full text]
  • Recreation Master Plan 2013
    Forest Preserve District of Cook County|Recreation Master Plan 2013 Forest Preserve District of Cook County RECREATION MASTER PLAN MARCH 2013 Executive Summary | 1 Connecting People to Nature Forest Preserve District of Cook County| Recreation Master Plan 2013 Table of Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................................ 1 Purpose & Goals .............................................................................................................................. 1 History & Planning Context ............................................................................................................. 1 Policy Framework ............................................................................................................................ 2 Planning Process .............................................................................................................................. 2 Recreation Vision & Guiding Principles ........................................................................................... 3 Compatible Recreation .................................................................................................................... 4 Key Findings ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Summary of Plan Recommendations .............................................................................................. 6 Opportunity Sites ...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ankeny Parks & Facilities Comprehensive Plan
    ANKENY PARKS & FACILITIES COMPREHENSIVE PLAN This page was intentionally left blank 2 ANKENY PARKS & FACILITIES COMPREHENSIVE PLAN ACKNOWLEDGMENTS MAYOR + CITY COUNCIL ADVISORY COMMITTEE ANKENY COMMUNITY Gary Lorenz, Mayor Nick Lenox, Parks & Recreation Director The Ankeny Parks & Facilities Comprehensive Mark Holm, Mayor Pro-tem Paul Moritz, Assistant City Manager Plan relied on the public input we received from Kerry Walter-Ashby Todd Schenck, Parks & Facilities Administrator all residents that served as key stakeholders, Bobbi Bentz Nichoel Church, Parks Board Member completed the community survey, and those that Kelly Whiting David Jones, City Manager made comments on the public website. Jim McKenna Gary Lorenz, Mayor Amber Angaran, Parks Board Member Mark Holm, Mayor Pro-tem Ryan Harkema, Recreation Superintendent PARKS BOARD CONSULTANT Nichoel Church, Chair Chad Hade Fred Scherle Jim Hallihan Amber Angaran Josh Craighead Lisa McDaniel ANKENY PARKS & FACILITIES COMPREHENSIVE PLAN 3 This page was intentionally left blank 4 ANKENY PARKS & FACILITIES COMPREHENSIVE PLAN TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 - EXECUTIVE SUMMARY CHAPTER 4 - GREENWAYS & TRAILS PLAN CHAPTER 7 - POLICIES AND PRIORITIES Executive Summary Greenway Planning Framework Parkland Dedication + Greenbelt Policy Trail Extension Planning Stream Buffer Policy Environmental + Conservation Design Policy CHAPTER 2 - PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT CHAPTER 5 - PARKS & PUBLIC SPACES SUMMARY PLAN CHAPTER 8 - FUNDING, FISCAL Incorporating Ankeny Plan 2040 Mini Park Recommendations SUSTAINABILITY, &
    [Show full text]