HomeMy WebLinkAbout2021.01.27 Conservation Commission Minutes Minutes for the Conservation and Climate Outreach Commission
January 27, 2021
Page 1 of 5
MINUTES FOR THE CONSERVATION AND CLIMATE OUTREACH COMMISSION
Wednesday, January 27, 2021
Held Electronically via Zoom
1. Call to Order (item starts at 00:15 on the video)
The meeting was called to order by Chair Rebecca Walker at 3:01 p.m. Commissioners Risa
Buck, Larry Cooper, Marni Koopman, Jamie Rosenthal, Bryan Sohl, and staff members
Bridgette Bottinelli and Stu Green were present. Commissioner James McGinnis arrived later in
the meeting. Council liaison Stefani Seffinger was absent.
2. Consent Agenda (00:35)
2.1. December 16, 2020 Meeting Minutes
Buck/Sohl moved/seconded to approve the minutes. Further discussion: none. Ayes: Buck,
Cooper, Koopman, Rosenthal, Sohl, and Walker. Nays: none. Motion passed unanimously.
3. Announcements (00:57)
3.1. Next Regular Meeting: February 24, 2021
3.2. Other Announcements from Commissioners (1:14)
Buck stated that former Commissioner Marion Moore passed away in December. Buck will
forward a memorial video for Moore to the Commission. Rosenthal announced that the Annual
Household Hazardous Waste event will be held on Saturday, May 8. The regular $5 fee will be
waived and COVID-19 guidelines will be followed.
James McGinnis arrived at 3:06 p.m.
3.3. Reports from Members of Other Commissions
None
4. Public Forum (6:22)
Walker stated that two written testimonies were received(see attached). One was regarding the
climate focus topics and requests from the Ashland Climate Action group and the other was on
transportation equity.
Walker asked the Commission to discuss making a recommendation to the City Council
regarding the job description for the City Manager as requested in one of the testimonies.
Koopman mentioned that the job description should not require climate plan development on the
same scale as implementation experience as many applicants may not have plan development
experience. Sohl recommended this could be a part of the interview process as a discussion of
opinions and experience on climate change. Cooper said the search committee could make the
applicants aware of the Climate and Energy Action Plan (LEAP)before the interview process.
Green suggested a motion to approve a letter to Council. Buck/Cooper moved/seconded that
Walker draft a letter of recommendation based on the input received at this meeting that would
eventually go to Council. Ayes: Buck, Cooper, Koopman, McGinnis, Rosenthal, Sohl, and
Walker. Nays: none. Motion passed unanimously.
Walker will draft a letter based on the discussion and send the letter to the City Council.
Koopman asked if Green could also be a part of the search committee. Walker will add the
recommendation that Green be included in the hiring process to the letter.
Minutes for the Conservation and Climate Outreach Commission
January 27, 2021
Page 2 of 5
Walker moved agenda item 6.1 Commission Monthly Colum to Sneak Preview to before agenda
item 5. Reports/Presentations.
6.1 Commission Monthly Column in Sneak Preview (21:42)
Green asked if the article schedule should shift to allow for the hazardous waste event to be
published in April. Cooper said the water conservation article is specific to the winter months
and would need to be published earlier on. Walker commented if the section on mulch needed to
be included. Cooper explained he added that section in because mulch can be detrimental to fire
resiliency. McGinnis suggested a reference to the Almeda Fire could be added to the mulch
section. Cooper asked if the links could be vetted by Green or Public Works. Green stated that
Public Works staff would be the ones to ask. Walker recommended shortening the section on
mulch and adding in a reference to climate change as for reasons to conserve water.
Buck/Koopman moved/seconded to approve Cooper's article on water in light of the changes the
Commission has suggested. Ayes: Buck, Cooper, Koopman, McGinnis, Rosenthal, Sohl, and
Walker. Nays: none. Motion passed unanimously.
Larry Cooper left at 3:31 p.m.
5. Reports/Presentations
5.1. Council Update
None
5.2. Staff Update (30:19)
Green and Bottinelli gave an update on the following items:
• The electric vehicle and electric bike incentive programs were going well and some
changes would be made to streamline the process.
• The Climate Policy Commission is working on program offerings with staff for next year
as well as utility master planning.
• The CEAP website is getting ready to be launched and the core content was shown. A
Climate and Energy Action Facebook page has also been created.
• There will be an Adapt Your Home campaign starting this Spring and staff asked for
Commissioners to help with outreach.
Sohl asked if the Commission would be getting a new Council liaison. Green stated that Council
was still determining those appointments. Sohl asked if the electric bike incentive would be
expanding. Green stated that if more funding becomes available the program will expand.
6. Old Business
6.1. Decision: Commission Monthly Column in Sneak Preview (41:00)
This item was revisited to discuss the timing of the articles to be published as follows:
• February—Koopman's electric bike and vehicles incentive programs article (approved)
• March— Cooper's water conservation article (approved)
• April—Rosenthal's hazardous waste event article (to be approved at the February
meeting)
• Rosenthal's already approved recycling and waste article will be scheduled later.
• Walker's article on the pandemic and sustainability will be approved and scheduled later.
Minutes for the Conservation and Climate Outreach Commission
January 27, 2021
Page 3 of 5
6.2. Update on Different Channels for Articles and Future Outreach (50:25)
The Commission discussed the following channels to post articles in addition to the publication
in the Sneak Preview:
• Ashland Action Now's Spotlight section of the Ashland Tidings
• The new Climate and Energy Action Facebook page
6.3. CEAP Project Update
• Responsible Consumption and Single Use (54:43)
Walker stated that the group is planning an outreach campaign instead of trying to enact an
ordinance as was discussed a year ago. The goal of the campaign will be to educate the
community on a package of alternative behaviors to avoid using single use items and what
materials are recyclable for Ashland. The group plans to create a list of initiatives with a baseline
determining goals and actions. Some examples include promoting Rogue To Go, surveying local
coffee shops on using reusable coffee cups to see if there is interest in having a transparent
charge, and raising awareness on current ordinances in place.
Bottinelli mentioned that this outreach could compliment the Adapt Your Home campaign which
will have themes for each month in the Spring. March will start with preparedness, April will be
about responsible consumption, May will focus on switching from fossil fuels, and June will
focus on renewable energy.
• Climate Resilience (1:01:40)
Koopman stated that the group is moving forward on an educational component for staff and
City Council. This educational component will focus on the history of LEAP, key terminology,
the context of climate change, equity, CEAP progress, and links to resources. The group plans on
holding a workshop with a handout and presentation that will be recorded for later use.
Sohl wanted the group to focus on more than climate resilience as the Commission is charged
with broad outreach. McGinnis agreed with changing the focus of the group. Walker stated that
if the group would like to change their focus and projects the Commission can revisit and vote on
the matter. Since the Commission previously voted on specific projects for each group, she
would like to see progress made on those already approved. Koopman wanted to focus on
climate resilience. The first project for the group would be broader as climate resilience is only
one part of LEAP. Buck wanted the groups to focus on their current projects to not get
overwhelmed with trying to take on too much, while being open to discussing changing the focus
in the future.
Koopman asked for feedback on if the educational component is the right direction and if any
parts are overlapping with current staff work. Green stated that reaching out to Council would be
fine, but the group should stay focused on their approved projects versus broader outreach. If the
group still wants to change the focus, a written proposal should be submitted to the Commission
with specifics on the new focus and projects for approval. Green also stated that the outreach
proposed to Council is fine and could be compatible with the Adapt Your Home campaign which
is focused on outreach to the community not staff or elected officials. Green is willing to review
the handout to help move forward.
Larry Cooper arrived at 4:22 p.m.
Minutes for the Conservation and Climate Outreach Commission
January 27, 2021
Page 4 of 5
Koopman asked if a Council study session could be held for this educational component. Green
stated that there would probably not be any available study sessions until after the next budget
was adopted. Cooper suggested to hold a community forum instead. Koopman said she will
check with Green and CPC regarding the outreach. Sohl and McGinnis were fine moving
forward on this project and would discuss changing the groups focus with Koopman.
• Water Use and Conservation (1:28:45)
Cooper gave an update regarding the current City water system, capital projects, and costs. He
suggested the Commission give input on the proposed capital projects. The input could focus on
resiliency especially for the backup water supply from the Talent Ashland Phoenix Intertie
(TAP) system. Community forums will be held in the future to discuss costs and effects on water
rates for implementing the capital improvement projects.
Buck wanted to clarify that this section of the agenda would be about the projects each group is
working on. Cooper stated that he has been talking with staff and Council and giving a report on
those discussions. Walker suggested that some outreach actions could be developed based on
Cooper's report and brought back at the next meeting to outline the project goals and scope.
6.4. Decision: Reduced Maximum Speeds Report (1:34:44)
Sohl along with Gary Shaff from CPC and Mark Brouillard from the Transportation Commission
gave a presentation on the benefits of lower maximum speeds (see attached).
Buck acknowledged that the report budgeted $100,000 for new signage but asked if the Ashland
Police Department was consulted about how to enforce the change. Brouillard stated that the
Transportation Commission had talked to Police Chief Tighe O'Meara and Officer McClennan
regarding enforcement. Officer McClennan stated that he did not see an issue with changing the
residential streets to 20 mph but could see traffic issues happening on main streets like Siskiyou
Boulevard. Brouillard also clarified that $18,000 of the proposed budget was for updating signs
and the other $82,000 was for education. Buck was still concerned and was reluctant to vote in
favor without seeing more support for enforcement. The presenters mentioned that enforcement
techniques like speed cameras and other traffic calming elements could be researched and
discussed by City staff after the recommendation is made.
Walker recognized that this recommendation from the three Commissions would be a first step to
moving towards creating safer, lower carbon emissions transportation within Ashland. Due to the
meeting time running out, Walker suggested to either vote on the matter or have it moved to the
next meeting for more discussion. Sohl/Cooper moved/seconded that the CCOC recommends
that the City Council directs the Public Works Department to pursue reducing maximum speeds
within the City to the maximum extent allowed by Oregon Revised Statute 810.180. Further
discussion: Buck supports the recommendation but was concerned that enforcement was not
addressed enough. Walker asked if those details could be researched and implemented later on in
.o�
the process. Sohl expressed interest in moving forward with the recommendation allowing or
the Public Works Department to explore implementation. Koopman agreed with Buck and
wanted more time to discuss this issue at the next meeting. Koopman was interested in knowing
where the accidents within Ashland most occurred and if this plan would be an effective tool to
reduce those accidents. McGinnis also wanted to discuss this matter at the next meeting to focus
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on if this plan would work in Ashland or if alternatives could be considered.
Cooper left at 5:00 p.m.
Minutes for the Conservation and Climate Outreach Commission
January 27, 2021
Page 5 of 5
Walker reminded everyone that Sohl, as a representative of CCOC, was involved with the report
and presentation and that CCOC was being asked to support the principal idea not to research the
implementation. Ayes: Rosenthal, Sohl, and Walker. Nays: Buck, Koopman, and McGinnis.
Motion failed for lack of majority.
Chair Walker adjourned the meeting at 5:04 p.m.
The following agenda items will be move to the next meeting.
6.5 Compost Recommendation Update
7.2 Outreach to New City Council
8.2 Items to be added to future agendas
Respectfully submitted,
Elizabeth Taylor
*** FORM FIELD DATA***
Full Name: Louise Shawkat
Phone:
Email: louise4008@gmail.com
Subject: Working together in 2021 for climate action progress and Transit Equity Day
Message: See press release for Transit Equity Day See SOCAN-ACAP testimony
Attachment 1 file: PRESS RELEASE - Transit Equity Day Jan 2021 (1)024170230.PDF
Attachment 2 file: SOCAN-ACAP Testimony to CCOC 2021024170506.PDF
Attachment 3 file:
*** FORM FIELD DATA***
Full Name: Lorrie Kaplan
Phone: 2406760040
Email: Iorrie@socan.eco
Subject: Working Together in 2021 for Climate Action Progress
Message: Our testimony includes information about the work we are planning for
2021 and an invitation to collaborate, plus two requests to the Commission. We ask
that the Commission: 1. Communicate its support of our January 19 request to the
Ashland City Council to include climate plan development and implementation as a
required qualification for Ashland City Manager. 2 Communicate its support of our
January 19 request to the City Council to ensure ongoing engagement of public
commissions in climate action and to independently implement the following
recommendations, as appropriate, in the Commission.
Attachment 1 file: SOCAN-ACAP Testimony to CCOC 2021024162950.PDF
Attachment 2 file:
Attachment 3 file:
S;0 C
on-fronting Climate Change
To: City of Ashland Conservation and Climate Outreach Commission
From: S(]CAN-Ashland Climate Action Project
Date: January 25. 2O2l
Re: Working Together in2O2l for Climate Action Progress
The Ashland Climate Act i o is
community-based organization of local residents engaged in advocacy, education, and
community organizing tOsupport the full and timely implementation Of Ashland's Climate and
Energy Action Plan (CEAP) in city operations and in the community at large. As you know, the
plan was approved unanimously bythe City Council in 2Ol7, and city Ordinance 9.4O states that
"'Achievement of the Climate Recovery Goals for city Operations...shall be part ofthe goals for
city Operations."
We wish to communicate several requests and FYI items to the Commission:
U. We ask that the Commliss*ion communicate
it -plan development and im lementafion as a
As we look out to the next decade, scientists and poUcyrnakens have advised that climate
action work must intensify as we approach critical goals and thresholds that must be
attained by 2030 to avert irreversible catastrophic conditions. (This
Scientists 30 targg!L are so
.) Ashland's new City Manager will be responsible for providing leadership fora
wide range of issues, including reducing our cit/s greenhouse gas emissions, adapting to
climate change, building community resilience, and positioning Ashland to be at the
leading edge of economic development spurred on by innovations in climate mitigation
and adaptation. It is critically important that we recruit candidates for City Manager who
have had significant participation in the development and implementation of climate
action plans.
The CEAP provides important guidance for every sector of our city operations and our
community, including every Ashland public commission. We ask the City Council to
consider the following recommendations designed to increase the level of awareness of
and accountability to the CEAP and the integration of climate action into the work of all
Ashland public commissions:
1. Build Climate Awareness. Commissions shall fully acquaint themselves with the CEAP,
and review of the CEAP shall be incorporated into the orientation process for new
commission appointees. Consider developing a standardized orientation presentation
for all commissions (and city staff, if appropriate) on the CEAP and how to think about
climate impact.
2. Commit to Action and Accountability. Review the CEAP to identify the specific
strategies of the plan that are relevant to the work of the commission. Determine how
the commission can support achievement of these strategies. Incorporate these steps
into commission projects, processes, and planning. Incorporate CEAP goals and
relevant strategies into the official charter of the commission. Include an update on
CEAP efforts, considerations and climate impact in every report of the commission to
the city council.
3. Coordinate and Collaborate. Create a mechanism for communicating, collaborating,
and tracking CEAP-related work of the commissions and others into a common
resource that supports this work and that residents can follow. Encourage
commissions to report progress and future plans in coordination with the planned Fall
2021 update of the CEAP, which will be guided by the Climate Policy Commission.
IV. Invitation to Collaborate: Update on our 2021 programs
We welcome the opportunity to work together to advance local climate action. Here are
some specific projects that might be of interest to the Commission.
• 2021 Community Survey. You may be familiar with our Summer 2020 survey,
"Lessons Learned from Recent COVID Restrictions: Imagining the Future of Ashland."
Here is a link to the . We will be conducting another
community survey in 2021 in partnership with SOU's Office of Sustainability.
Together, we will be forming an expert panel to advise the survey process and are
inviting proposed topics and suggestions in the coming weeks. Our goals for this year
are to increase community engagement and enhance our survey methodology and
its strategic value to Ashland's climate work. We will be sending out information in
February asking for suggested topics and volunteers wishing to participate in our
Advisory Panel.
• Spotlight in the Ashland Tidings. We now have a biweekly column on local climate
action in the Ashland Tidings called "Spotlight." As a sample, check out "Cit staff,
connect the dots on climate action," from January 4, 2021. If you know of people
and programs focused on climate that you feel may be newsworthy, or a climate
education topic of high importance, please contact us at ACAP5potri&ht mail. .
• Zoom Spotlight Conversations. In 2021, we arei series
Conversations li local climate issues and sparkidialogue and
community-based action. Our January program was "Spotlight on Local Food: A
Zoom Conversation.." focused on issues and challenges facing local growers and how
we can further strengthen our locally grown food network. The recorded program
will be available in the coming days. Upcoming Programs:
• Thursday,January 28, 7-8:30pm via zoom. "Other Side of the Hill": Bridging
Oregon's Rural-Urban Divide. Living in a deeply divided country, we are all
feeling the wounds and grief of bitter partisanship. These divisions have led us to
fear and dehumanize each other and close off communications. How can we
write a new chapter to this story--right here in Oregon? To help us along this
journey, we are hosting a repeat screening of"Other Side of the Hi " a 2020 film
spotlighting Eastern Oregon communities that have embraced renewable energy
projects, defying assumptions about climate change attitudes in conservative
rural Oregon. Following the 30-minute film, community leaders featured in the
it will join us for a discussion facilitated by Titus Tom I i
of the Resource Assistance for Rural Environments LRARE19rogram at the
Universi ent. Click here
to register.
• Thursday February 4,, 7-8:30pm via zoom. Transit Equity Day 2021: State of
Transit Equity in Oregon and the Rogue Valley. The program will be moderated
by Tonia Moro., Chair of the Rogue Valley Transportation District Board. Panelists
include RVTD rider Stacy Matern; Linda Peterson Adams, Chair, City of Ashland
Transportation Commission; Sara Wright, Transportation Program Director for
Oregon Environmental Council; Paige West, Associate Planner, RVTD; Karyn C.
Criswell, ODOT Public Transportation Division Administrator; and Amanda Peitz,
Manager, ODOT Climate Office. Click here121ggia�.
V. Invitation to Collaborate,: Our 2021 strategic plan
• Goal 1: ADVOCACY. We will work with the city to increase climate funding and climate
action progress in Ashland's 2021-2023 biennial budget, city master plans, updates to the
climate plan, and matters coming before the City Council.
• Goal 2: EDUCATION. Through Spotlight in the Ashland Tidings, Zoom Spotlight
Conversations, and a community survey on local climate action and attitudes, we will
provide education and information on local climate issues and opportunities for action.
When appropriate, we will provide education, information, and advocacy to complement
the climate priorities of the city, the Climate Policy Commission, and the Conservation and
Climate Outreach Commission, and others.
• Goal 3: ORGANIZATION. We will support development of local working groups focused on
important local climate issues. We will form an Action Team of those interested in
participating in local climate advocacy opportunities.
Please feel free to contact ACAP Chair Lorrie Kaplan at lorrie@socan.eco or 240-676-0040 to
discuss how we can best work together to achieve the goals and strategies for city operations,
public commissions, and the community at large, as laid out in the Ashland Climate and Energy
Action Plan.
Thank you for your consideration. We look forward to continued climate progress in 2021.
ff
Iffilikiti
PRESS RELEASE: For Immediate Release
DATE: January 25, 2021pin
CONTACT: Lorrie Kaplan Chair,SOCAN-Ashland Climate Action S, 0
Project;Lorriepsocan.eco (240) 676-0040
-,,,o C11 ,ate Cha o,fr d
ttlrlftillmll I L-)
Transit Equity Day 2021: State of Transit Equity in Oregon and the Rogue Valley
Hosted by the SOCAN-Ashiand Climate Action Prgjgct
Thursday, February 4, 7-8:30pm via zoom
Show your strong support for clean and equitable public transit for all by recognizing Transit
Equity Day on February 4. Held annually on Rosa Parks' birthday, Transit Equity Day highlights
the rights of all people to high-quality public transportation run on clean renewable energy.
In honor of the event, the Ashland Climate Action Project of Southern Oregon Climate Action
Now (SOCAN-Ashland) will host a panel presentation with state and regional transit officials and
clients on February 4 from 7-8:30pm. "Transit Equity Day 2021: State of Transit Equity in
Oregon and the Rogue Valley,"will be held via zoom.
Moderated by Tonia Moro, Chair of the Rogue Valley Transportation District Board, the panel
will probe questions such as: Do our transit systems support equity in the rights of all to access
employment, education, medical services, and groceries? Do they protect public health by
minimizing pollution and greenhouse gas emissions? What progress can we take pride in and
how can we create a more equitable and cleaner transit future for Oregon and the Rogue
Valley? Panelists will include RVTD client Stacy Matern; Linda Peterson Adams, Chair of the
Ashland Transportation Commission; Paige West, RVTD Associate Planner; Karyn C. Criswell,
ODOT Public Transportation Division Administrator; and Amanda Pietz, Director, ODOT Climate
Office.
Additionally, RVTD will celebrate Transit Equity Day 2021 by reserving a front seat on all its buses
for Rosa Parks from Saturday January 30-Saturday February 6. The sign, which features a
picture of Ms. Parks riding a bus, reads, "In honor of Rosa Parks,, RVTD is reserving a seat at the
front of the bus." Valley residents are encouraged to show their appreciation for Rosa Parks on
February 4 by waving signs (or just waving) from the sidewalk along RVTD bus routes. While
residents can take this action from any sidewalk along a bus route, Ashland residents are
encouraged to fan out from the Plaza at 12 noon to show their solidarity.
Click hereigiggigar. After registering, you'll receive a zoom link to attend the meeting.
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