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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2019.09.25 Conservation Commission Agenda Packet ASHLAND CONSERVATION AND CLIMATE OUTREACH COMMISSION Meeting Agenda September 25, 2019—6:00 to 8:00 PM Community Development Building, Siskiyou Room, 51 Winburn Way 1. (6:00) - Call to Order 2. Consent Agenda 2.1. August 28, 2019 Meeting Minutes 3. Announcements (10 min) 3.1. Next Regular Meeting: October 23, 2019 • Reschedule December 18 Meeting 3.2. Upcoming Sub-committee meetings 33. Other Announcements from Commissioners 4. (6:10) - Public Forum to be evenly divided by public wishing to speak (10 min) 5. (6:20) -Reports/Presentations (35 min) 5.1 Carbon Sequestration (30 min) 5.2 Council and Administration Update (5 min) 6. (6:55) Old Business (30 min) 6.1. Commission Monthly Column in Sneak Preview (5 min) • Approve Article Month Published Article Assigned To Due for Due to Approved? Packet Sneak Preview (staff November Leaves and Composting Options Rosenthal Sept.16 Oct. 14 December CPAC Joint Commission Article McGinnis/CPAC Oct. 14 Nov.18 TBD—Rogue to Go, Straws on Demand,Jukebox Electric Car Charger, and Addressing Consumption Emissions 6.2. Sub-committee updates (25 min) 6.2.1 Water(6 min) 6.22 Waste Prevention(6 min) 6.2.3 Air Quality(6 min) 6.2.4 Marketing and Outreach (6 min) 7. (7:25) -New Business (30 min) 7.1. Annual Report to Council (10 min) 7.2. Approval of Actions to Mitigate/Adapt to Climate Change Handout (5 min) 7.3. Neighborhood Presentations (15 min) 8. (7:55) -Wrap Up (5 min) 8.1. Review of Action Items 8.2. Items to be added to next agenda • Debrief on State Laws (after legal review) • Public Meeting, Records, and Ethics Presentation CITY O F oAS H L 'A N Dr Conservation and Climate Outreach Commission The purpose of Ashland's Conservation and Climate Outreach Commission is to support the achievement of Ashland's Community Climate Recovery Goals and conservation activities. The Commission shall actively encourage Community entities and individuals to make wise use of resources and make progress toward Ashland's Community Climate Goals as set forth in the most current City Council approved version of the Climate and Energy Action Plan. The Conservation and Climate Outreach Commission consists of nine voting members including one representative each from the solid waste franchisee for the City, Southern Oregon University, and the Ashland School District, and six other voting members. Powers and Duties Generally: A. Consistent with City policies and procedures, educate and advocate for Ashland's Community Climate Recovery Goals B. Consistent with the Climate and Energy Action Plan, make recommendations on strategies, actions, and programs related to the wise and efficient use of resources by all Ashland citizens, including: a. Consumption of goods and services; b. Materials management, waste prevention, reduction, and recycling; c. Conservation and efficient use of electricity, water, and natural resources; d. Promotion of community, residential, and commercial renewable resources; e. Air quality awareness; and f. Climate resilience and preparedness. Draft Minutes for the Conservation Commission August 28, 2019 Page 1 of 3 DRAFT MINUTES FOR THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION Wednesday, August 28, 2019 Siskiyou Room, 51 Winburn Way 1. (6:00) Call to Order Vice Chair Marion Moore called the meeting to order at 6:00 p.m. Commissioners Risa Buck, Larry Cooper, Marni Koopman, Jamie Rosenthal, and Bryan Sohl were present. Staff Liaison Adam Hanks was also present. Absent were Council Liaison Julie Akins, Commissioners James McGinnis and David Sommer, and Staff Liaison Stu Green. 2. (6:00) Consent Agenda 2.1. July 24, 2019 Meeting Minutes Sohl commented that Koopman was absent from the July meeting which was not reflected in the minutes. Buck/Cooper moved to approve the minutes with Sohl's changes. Further discussion: none. All Ayes. .o Motion passed unanimouslX. 3. (6:01)Announcements 3.1. Next Regular Meeting: September 25,2019 Rosenthal will be late to the next two monthly meetings. Hanks will be absent for the September meeting. 3.2. Upcoming Sub-committee meetings The Outreach Sub-committee will have a meeting on Thursday, September 5 at 3 p.m. at the Geos Institute, 84 4th Street. The Commissioners discussed the meetings for November and December previously changed to the 13'and 18th,respectively. All present members are okay with November 13, but will revisit the December meeting in September. 3.3. Other Announcements from Commissioners Rosenthal announced that the Jackson County Master Recyclers course starts on Tuesday, September 24 and will continue every Tuesday for six weeks. The course is held at Rogue Disposal's office in Medford. Buck stated that she had recently tried eating insects as a source of protein and endorsed them as an alternative to livestock. Koopman reminded the Commission that Friday, September 20 is the walk out for climate action. Local climate groups will be extending the event to continue throughout the week. Cooper announced that Greta Thunberg has arrived in the U.S. to speak towards climate action. 4. (6:12)Public Forum Louise Shawkat,Ashland, OR—announced the climate walk out on September 20 will start on the plaza continuing to the Butler Bandshell until 3:30 p.m. before heading to Medford. Shawkat also spoke to the lack of large solar arrays within Ashland and how it relates to the 10 by 20 Ordinance,needing to work on more than electric vehicle (EV)incentives to reduce carbon footprints, and gas powered landscaping equipment's pollution and other side effects. Julie Caldwell, Ashland, OR—with the Pachamama Alliance which is also a part of the September 20 walk out. She is also the founder of Emerging Futures Youth Network which was awarded grants through the City of Ashland and Oregon Department of Environmental Quality(DEQ). The non-profit will use these funds for a full time staff member to assist with engaging residents and food professionals about reducing food waste. 5. (6:17) Reports/Presentations 5.1 Council Liaison Update Hanks gave the Council update which included discussion of Council Liaison roles and upcoming Council meeting topics, such as,the Ashland Canal Project,Waste Water Treatment Plant Water Quality Temperature Trading, City Hall, and the Water Treatment Plant final engineering. 5.2 City Operations/Administration Update • Plastic Wrap of Marketing Materials Hanks described his previous memo and has discussed with Rosebud Media about the requirement to have an opt out list for marketing materials. Draft Minutes for the Conservation Commission August 28, 2019 Page 2 of 3 Relating back to the Council update, Cooper asked about master plans and Capital Improvement Projects (CIP)having carbon footprint calculators included solicitations. Hanks stated that if the Commission is interested they can direct staff to write a letter to Council for the Commission about specific projects. Buck with the help of Cooper and Koopman/Cooper moved to approve a letter of recommendation that staff will comply on behalf of Commission that a Greenhouse Gas Emissions analysis with the Climate and Energy Action Plan(CEAP) goals taken into consideration for the contract approval for the Water Treatment Plant final engineering acknowledging that the Climate Policy Commission(CPAQ has not started meeting therefore cannot make a recommendation. Further discussion: none. All Ayes. Motion passed unanimouslX. • 10 by 20 Ordinance Hanks gave an update in July on the Ordinance and said that a Study Session will be held off until the revenue work group can look further into financing options. • Idling Ordinance Hanks read and explained the idling ordinance in Chapter 11 of the Ashland Municipal Code(AMC). Limitations of the ordinance are that it only applies right of ways and public parking lots. Enforcement mainly occurs downtown as the parking enforcement is centered there. Buck asked if the City could be more proactive with signage and education, especially with businesses and the Ashland School District (ASD). Hanks informed the Commissioners that ASD has faced the obstacle of signage cost and installation staff. The City had discussed with ASD helping with installs if ASD covered the hard costs. Buck expressed interest in reaching out to Ashland ACE hardware for an electric landscaping equipment demo day. The Commissioners agreed and encouraged Buck to move forward. Hanks stated the Conservation Division bought the Parks Department electric landscaping equipment and the Department has purchased more since. • DEQ Materials Management Grants Hanks announced the grants and encouraged anyone to apply by the October 4 deadline. 6. (7:07)Old Business 6.1. Commission Monthly Column in Sneak Preview 6.1.1. Review Calendar There was some discussion of the Rogue to Go article being released in November. Because of conflicts with the Leaves and Composting article, it was decided have a feature article in the Sneak Preview for Rogue to Go in November instead of utilizing the Conservation Corner. 6.1.2.Discussion on Continuing None. 6.2. Sub-committee updates 6.2.1 Water Buck announced that Julie Smitherman,Water Conservation Analyst, had her Laundry to Landscape course with Greywater Action. Upcoming water events and courses include: • Imagine a Day Without Water(October 23) • Ashland's Water: Where Does It Come From and Where Does It Go? (October 22) • Introduction to the Laundry to Landscape Greywater System(October 23) • Tour of Ashland's Water Treatment Plant and Reeder Reservoir(October 23) • Waste Water Treatment Plant Tour(October 24) • Stormwater Management(October 24) • Rainwater Catchment System Design(October 26) Information and registration details can be found in the Ashland Parks and Recreation Play Guide. 6.2.2 Waste Prevention Buck updated that the"Rogue to Go"reusable take out box pilot program has confirmed all five participating businesses. The approval for the purchase of materials is set to go to Council on September Draft Minutes for the Conservation Commission August 28, 2019 Page 3 of 3 3. Rosenthal has written an information piece for the City Source on Senate Bill 90,which prohibits businesses from providing single-use plastic straws unless they are requested. 6.2.3 Air Quality As stated before, Buck will be organizing with Ashland ACE Hardware for an electric landscaping equipment demo day. 6.2.4 Marketing and Outreach Moore passed out a document titled"Actions for Individuals to Mitigate/Adapt to Climate Change" (attached). This will be handed out when giving community presentations. Feedback was requested from the Commissioners before the final design comes back from final approval. Moore is working with a member of Pachamama Alliance for the possibility of a climate website to promote events and CEAP. Cooper will continue with the climate stories videos(more discussion below). 6.3 Public Meeting Law Hanks stated the highlights of the Public Meeting and Public Records Law: commissioners are subject to these laws although not always extensively as the Council and staff members,public records law does include personal emails used for Commission business(best practice is to copy the Staff Liaisons on all emails to be included on the City email server and backups), quorums, and Sub-committees versus work groups. Discussion will continue when the Chair is present. 7. (7:27)New Business 7.1. Annual Report to Council Previously,the Commission has highlighted their previous work and goals for the future. The City Administrator is now reviewing all reports either in person or in writing. Discussion surrounded using the previous report as a template and adding in the new format of the Commission, outreach of CEAP,and other projects. Because of the short time frame the Commission decided to move the presentation from September 3 to the October 15 Council meeting. Buck will find the previous report and Hanks will compile a list of new items for approval at the September meeting. 7.2. Climate Stories Script Approval Cooper introduced the script for the climate stories video. The videos will be four to five-minutes long and will focus on locals making a difference in regards to climate action. The video will serve as an outreach to the community and was outlined in the Empower Ashland plan. Buck will be the first subject with her sustainable home. A script was included in the packet for approval Koopman/Sohl moved to approve the script as a general concept for the first video. Further discussion: none. All Ayes. Motion passed unanimously. 7.3. Conservation Commission Website Update Discussion The Commissioners were interested in having previous Sneak Preview articles and the annual presentations to Council included on the website. Staff will update the purpose and name when the new ordinance goes into effect. Hanks' staff update continued with announcing that Go Forth(formerly Drive Oregon)will be having an EV test drive on First Friday in October(October 4). The ScienceWorks solar trackers utilizing virtual net metering to link seven to ten utility accounts to the installation. Workplace charging incentives for Commercial Utility Accounts will be available in the form of rebates. 8. (7:53)Wrap Up 8.1. Items to be added to next agenda • Debrief on State Laws (after legal review) • Public Meeting and Records law(TBD) • December Meeting Scheduling(September) • Actions for Individuals to Mitigate/Adapt to Climate Change (September) • Annual Report to Council(September) Vice Chair Moore adjourned the meeting at 7:56 p.m. Actions for individuals to mitigate/adapt to climate change B_i g,ticket items Buy elec t icl:automobiles,.HVAC systems,.water-heaters,.dryers, ranges. Natural gas is a fossil fuel,stop using itr Buy Energy Star certified products when possible Upgrade; refrigerators (after 10 years of use); HVAC systems;washing machine(front loaders more efficient) Install solar panels My and Instal{ LCU light b-Mos n r: rr<�:a �r it f�� :�:�hn n to_nn if we;thnr�trinnin : nrl in-,1j:f:nn��� €� r�� f^• r :��i r::�rr-rd;r-:, rp.prir-ri . ,. . - Have a water conservation audit done and make suggested changes Install double-pane windows install bl'inals or€i<rapes to insulate windows ctnr. nr r::t i s;rk on airiirp.fiinhtq Plant more trees Daily it ms . '►`...a 5.......4.:_... A-: .. �. .. i.7L.'. 1.■L. ■.L � Drive{ess tstay none;waIK; biKe; ride the bus; ride snare) if wnx� Arivr%-. nvnid idlinn. ^nd rirIVA gMnnth1v^t invvnr to rn:fij:n f.:nl ij,n Buy locally made and locally sourced products Buy locally grown food 0% "IL Y F i .rep: Muy U114 t what you need. E uy ress stut;��� if jl! 9Z^�'i nrnrl:3t"t� �f pn ��hln Buy high quality goods that will last. Minimize plastic in what you buy(including packaging) L­ , X_ - I- Repair and mend= ratner than buy cot thnrmnfit^t to G77 fnr hn tin: . ?f,few rn:�linn ..• ... Eat less meat and dairy products Eat seasonally L chary.: or decrease Use of a dryer; use less not wa-ter ! nvv~thn hn^t^nttin€.#nr hnt:.v^tnr hn^tnr Stop using disposable items(water bottles, coffee cups, shopping bags, etc.) Stop using plastic produce bags Kr ! L Rs� ! ! 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By Jamie Rosenthal We've all marveled at the vibrant colors of Fall leaves. We've held them, raked them, and sought their shade. Since leaves are nearly everywhere this time of year, it's also easy to overlook them, and forget about their tendency to clog our storm drains. Contrary to popular belief, street sweeping is not a community wide leaf pick-up program. The Conservation Commission would like to remind property owners that they are responsible for removing and disposing of fallen leaves on their property and adjacent sidewalks. Property owners should not blow or rake leaves into the street or right of way. Compostable bags for the collection and disposal of leaves are available for purchase from Recology Ashland at 170 Oak Street. The biodegradable bags cost $14.50 for a set of five which includes curbside pickup of the bags by Recology Ashland. Each bag is nearly three feet tall and can hold up to 35 pounds of leaves. The compostable bags, for leaves only, will be picked up on recycling pickup days. Customers who do not pay for Green Debris service need to call Recology Ashland to schedule the pickup of their full bags. Any leftover bags can be used at any point in the year. Recology's prepaid leaf bag program is an opportunity for those who are unable to take advantage of the two free Sunday leaf collection days (Nov 3rd, and Dec 8t") at the Ashland Recycling Center on 220 Water Street from 9:OOam —4:00 pm. On those days, please arrive prepared to empty your bags of leaves on your own, and take your bags back home with you. Keeping leaves out of the street is a simple but important action we can all take to help improve water quality in our streams. The distance between your yard and the water's edge is as close as the nearest storm drain or ditch. Everyone can help maintain the health of our streams by keeping leaves out of the street and storm drains. For more information on these programs, please call Recology Ashland at 541-482-1471 or visit https://www.recology.com/recology-ashland/. Meeting of Outreach Subcommittee, Conservation Commission Sept. 5, 3 pm at Geos Institute, 84 4t" St, Ashland, OR Commission Members attending: Larry Cooper, Marni Koopman, Marion Moore Staff attending: Stu Green Members of public attending: Huelz, Howard Schreiber, David Spinney Discussion on Larry's video: Howard is the person who is helping Larry with the videos. Larry would like to create an introduction and conclusion for this video, that could be used for all subsequent videos. The plan is to make the videos generally available on vimeo or youtube. David suggested videos should address: what was done? Why was it done? How does the person who did it feel about it? For future videos and subjects, Stu recommends look at adaptation as well as mitigation. Marni suggested Ken Crocker might be a good subject. Discussion on Marion's list of individual actions: Stu suggested organizing and prioritizing according to 4 general categories in the City of Ashland CEAP website he's working on. Ideas behind Eco Challenge could be used to stimulate ongoing groups: have a prize for meeting challenges! Discussion with David Spinney: He is working with Southern Oregon Drawdown group. He is in touch with Oregon DEQ; they'd like to set up a website "Climate Oregon" with info specific to various cities/towns. David would like to set up an Ashland part of the website that would be a template for other locations. This site would be independent of the City of Ashland, but could be supported by the city. David has access to a website host. Marion, and possibly Marni, will keep in touch with David's progress, and possibly help out. He'd love to use the videos Larry and Howard are producing. Conservation Commission 2018 Annual Report to Council Preparation From the August 2018 minutes Beigel-Coryell announced the presentation to Council is set for the September 4th regular business meeting. Hanks presented members with presentation information from last year. Beigel-Coryell asked if there were any new items were wanted to be part of the presentation. 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