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Home My WebLink About012422Corr JEFFERSONCDUNTY BOARD {JF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 2O22CORRESPONDENCE DATE OF DATE ORIGINATING CORRESPONDENCE DOCUMENT RECEIVED PARTY Oat NOW Paul Jewell | Policy Director—Water, 1/12/2022 1/12/2022 Land Use, Environment&Solid Waste Joint Legislative Work Session Washington State Association VfCounties KATHER|NEVVALTON (Ghe/thev) 1/12/2022 1/12/2022 Regional RepresentativeGov.South Sound �v� |nS\Ge Press Conference Thursday 1/188t and Olympic Peninsula 2:30pm Office Vf Governor Jay|OS|ee 1/12/2022 1/12/2022 C8nJ|eHVe|sbSrg Endorse the B|V9PhOt for Peace 1/13/2022 1/13/2022 Wildlife and Recreation Coalition Pre-Leg Day Budget Briefings WA State Parks Blue K4OuntainArea C|aoui�caU0n 1/13/2022 1/13/2022 VVanhi»QhnnS�u�parkua»dR*«n»��i»n and Management Planning (CA�Np) Project' Commission ' ' Requested Action 1/13/2022 1/18/2022 Washington State Parks and Recreation VVA State Parks Fort VVVndeOPDA' LeGse C000i5SinO Amendment- Requested Action JVhnB VgaiO8 �ov�0no�n�R�|�dons 1/13/2O�2 1/13/20�� B. ' VVGF2O21 Ridership Di[ector,Washington State FeniRS Julianne Stanford NEWS RELEASE'Security training exercises 1/13/2022 1/13/2022 Naval Magazine Indian Island Public scheduled ot Naval Magazine Indian Island Vn1/10 Affairs Officer and 1/20 KResKV|ff, MID, MPH 1/13/2022 1/13/2022 Public Hospital District Commissioner Two legislative ioSu8S Jefferson County PHD No. z% SO0YVand |Cg | H�Od|iO� K4i�iO�Vn�[�i�O | NO Bid 1/13/2022 1/13/2U22 �NRGC—K48n�ge0�n� ' � Responses? JohnB Vezina Government 1/13/2O22 1/13/2O22 B. ' VVGF Weekly Update Director,Washington State Ferries 1/13/2022 1/13/2022 National Association of Counties(NA�o) CVnJnavims Pandemic Reu0umeofor Counties— ` ' January 13. 2O22 1/13/2022 1/13/2022 Washington State Parks and Recreation VVA State Parks 2O23-2O25 Grant Requests' COnOnniSSion Requested Action 1/18/2032 1/13/2022 U.S' Census 2O22 Boundary and Annexation Survey—C8AG' BAS |D: 25303100000 1/13/2022 1/13/2022 Washington State Parks and Recreation VVA State Parks Miller Peninsula Planning Update' Commission Report 1/14/2022 1/14/2023 Washington Wildlife and Recreation Missed our Legislative Day Zoom training? CV8|it|VO Correspondence may be viewed attached to the BoCC Agenda each week on the CountyVVobpage nr contact the County Administohnr'a Office by calling, 3GO385S1OO JEFFERSON COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 2022 CORRESPONDENCE DATE OF DATE ORIGINATING CORRESPONDENCE DOCUMENT RECEIVED PARTY 1/14/2022 1/14/2022 Washington State Department of REMINDER: Report your annual housing conversion Commerce data 1/14/2022 1/14/2022 Lynn Sorensen, KPTZ Virus Watch Team KPTZ questions for Tuesday, January 18, 2022 BOCC Update 1/14/2022 1/14/2022 The Port Townsend Main Street Program Heading Toward the Light! 1/14/2022 1/14/2022 Washington Counties I WSAC Friday 5 Helen Price Johnson Housing CRAB Long-Term Care I Data 1/14/2022 1/14/2022 Washington State Department of REMINDER: Report your annual housing conversion Commerce data 1/14/2022 1/14/2022 Washington State Association of Counties County Virtual Assembly I January 17-CANCELLED 1/14/2022 1/14/2022 Ask MRSC Ask MRSC: January 2022 1/14/2022 1/14/2022 Washington State Association of Counties Legislative Bulletin I January 14, 2022 Alexandra Gradwohl I Project Manager, 1/14/2022 1/14/2022 she/her/hers,Washington Trust for Thank you from Maritime Washington! Historic Preservation Amy Grondin LAST CHANCE:Ask the Forest Service to Save the 1/14/2022 1/14/2022 --- Tonga's Duna Fisheries, LLC, Port Townsend 1/15/2022 1/15/2022 National Association of Counties(NACo) This Week in Photos Christine Kerlin. Lopez Island,WA Annual Report on Jet Noise from Naval Air Station 1/17/2022 1/17/2022 Community member of Quiet Skies over Whidbey island San Juan County 1/17/2022 1/17/2022 Local 20/20 Local 20/20 Announcements 1/17/2022 1/17/2022 JeffCo Historical Society Last Call for Spring Speaker Series Passes 1/18/2022 1/18/2022 Eric Johnson,WSAC Executive Director Apply Now! I Statewide Boards and Commissions 1/18/2022 1/18/2022 Olympic Community of Health OCH Community Briefing I January 18, 2022 1/18/2022 1/18/2022 Washington State Association of Counties ACTION ALERT- Please ask senators to OPPOSE (WSAC) SB 5155 This Friday-Chamber Cafe-Jefferson County 1/18/2022 1/18/2022 Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce Commissioners 1/18/2022 1/18/2022 Clallam EDC Join Bruce Skinner, Karen Rogers and Jennifer Burkhardt on Coffee with Colleen Tomorrow 1/18/2022 1/18/2022 Dove House Advocacy Services Circle of Hope Correspondence may be viewed attached to the BoCC Agenda each week on the County Webpage or contact the County Administator's Office by calling, 360 385 9100 JEFFERSON COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 2022 CORRESPONDENCE DATE OF DATE ORIGINATING CORRESPONDENCE DOCUMENT RECEIVED PARTY 1/18/2022 1/18/2022 Jennifer Poole I Administrative Manager Draft Agenda with links attached for HCCC Board of Hood Canal Coordinating Council Directors Meeting January 19, 2022 wndL w IU Ww donut uie new weusnc Lu Mel nee 1/18/2022 1/18/2022 Port Ludlow Village Council rnwin 4,,,,1,, 1/18/2022 1/18/2022 Rita Kepner Interesting re:Article: Sweden fights misinformation 1/18/2022 1/18/2022 Lissy Andros, Executive Director Please join us tomorrow for Barbara Nitis, SBA Forks Chamber of Commerce Disaster Assistance 1/18/2022 1/18/2022 National Association of Counties(NACo) NACo West Region Meetings for 2022 1/18/2022 1/18/2022 NACo County News County News Now—January 18, 2022 Order Your Free At-Home COVID Tests from the 1/18/2022 1/18/2022 Clallam EDC Federal Government Website 1/18/2022 1/18/2022 Washington Wildlife&Recreation WA Legislature discussing bills to protect our forests Coalition today 1/18/2022 1/18/2022 Washington State Department of WSDOT Travel Advisory: SR 104 Hood Canal Bridge Transportation total night closures rescheduled to Jan. 25-28 1/18/2022 1/18/2022 E Lessing Sokol COVIDtests.gov-Free at-home COVID-19 tests 1/18/2022 1/18/2022 Washington State Department of WSDOT Blog: Bids solicited to five emergency Transportation contractors to reopen SR 112 at Clallam Bay Contact your senators and tell them to oppose the 1/18/2022 1/18/2022 E Lessing Sokol nomination of Nancy Abudu Texas-Synagogue Jihadist:Why Was Malik Faisal 1/18/2022 1/18/2022 E Lessing Sokol Akram Allowed to Enter U.S.? I National Review 1/18/2022 1/18/2022 G. David McDearmid, CDC Chair Opportunities for Public Service 1/18/2022 1/18/2022 Kincaid Gould Re: CCCA Video 1/19/2022 1/19/2022 E Lessing Sokol Conflict of Interest 1/19/2022 1/19/2022 Port Ludlow Village Council COVID Announcement from the Fire Chief 1/19/2022 1/19/2022 National Association of Counties(NACo) NACo West Region Meeting January 2022 Agenda 1/19/2022 1/19/2022 E Lessing Sokol DOH Data for 1/19/2022 Correspondence may be viewed attached to the BoCC Agenda each week on the County Webpage or contact the County Administator's Office by calling, 360 385 9100 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Wednesday,January 12, 2022 7:48 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW:Joint Legislative Work Session From: Paul Jewell Sent: Wednesday, January 12, 2022 7:46:33 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Timber Counties Subject: Joint Legislative Work Session ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Timber Counties Members, I'd like you to know about a joint legislative work session that we have planned for this Friday,January 14, at 8:45 AM. We'll be presenting the findings of the marbled murrelet economic impact study that we released in August.We have a full hour with the Senate Agriculture,Water, Natural Resources, & Parks Committee and the House Rural Development, Agriculture, & Natural Resources Committee. Our consultants that performed the study, Mason Bruce &Girard and Highland Economics, will present their findings and answer questions.There will also be a panel discussion with Commissioner Randy Johnson (Clallam County),Angus Brodie (DNR), Russ Pfeiffer-Hoyt(Washington State School Directors Association), Heith Heikkila (American Forest Resources Council),John Ehrenriech (Washington Forest Protection Association), Paula Swedeen (Conservation Northwest), and Rachel Baker(Washington Environmental Council), sharing their thoughts on the study findings. If you'd like to watch the work session,you can view it on NW. Here is a link to their website: https://tvw.org/ Let me know if you have any questions. Sincerely, Paul Jewell I Policy Director—Water, Land Use, Environment&Solid Waste Washington State Association of Counties I wsac.orq pjewell@wsac.org 1360.489.3024 Disclaimer:Documents and correspondence are available under state law. This email may be disdosable to a third party requestor. 1 jeffbocc From: Walton, Katherine (GOV) <Katherine.Walton@gov.wa.gov> Sent: Wednesday,January 12, 2022 5:12 PM Subject: Gov. Inslee Press Conference Thursday 1/13 at 2:30pm ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Good evening, Tomorrow,Thursday 1/13 at 2:30pm Governor Inslee will hold a press conference to address the covid-19 status in our state. The governor will be joined by: • Umair Shah, MD, MPH, secretary,Washington State Department of Health • Lacy Fehrenbach, deputy secretary for COVID response,Washington State Department of Health • General Bret Daugherty,Washington State Military Department • Molly Voris, Senior Policy Advisor, Public Health and Health Care • Amber Leaders, Senior Policy Advisor, Behavioral Health,Aging and Disability You can view the press conference on TVW. Best, Katherine KATHERINE WALTON (she/they) Regional Representative-South Sound and Olympic Peninsula Office of Governor Jay Inslee Mobile: 360.819.0283 www.governor.wa.gov I katherine.walton@Rov.wa.gov Email communications with state employees are public records and may be subject to disclosure,pursuant to Ch.42.56 RCW 0 1 jeffbocc From: Carole Huelsberg <photosandbooks@msn.com> Sent: Wednesday,January 12, 2022 8:15 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: Endorse the BluePrint for Peace ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Dear Ms. Dean, We face staggering levels of violence in America and around the globe.The personal, social and economic costs to individuals,families, and our communities can be overwhelming, and yet we have far more effective root cause solutions available than we are currently employing. We must implement policies and invest in programs, both domestically and internationally,that are proven to work, and bring them up to the scale needed to turn this devastation around. As a constituent, I am urging you to endorse and sign-on to this broad framework of the" BluePrint for Peace" in support of positive solutions to all types of violence. These proven effective solutions should be robustly implemented at local, state,federal and international levels, lowering the financial and emotional cost to our country and world while building social resilience.They include: Humanize Justice Systems: Move away from overly punitive policies toward healing-oriented, rehabilitative-focused criminal and juvenile justice approaches that address underlying root causes. Empower Community Interventions: Comprehensive activities and strategies working to address such challenges as non- violent crime, domestic violence, gang violence,etc. as well as healing trauma and other broad prevention-focused supports, particularly for marginalized communities. Practicing Peace in Schools: Conflict resolution curricula in our schools, using neuro-regulatory strategies and tools such as social-emotional learning, empathetic and nonviolent communication techniques, restorative processes, mindfulness, and other proven peacebuilding skills/modalities to increase graduation rates and transform violence, bullying,truancy, and other challenges facing youth. Enhance Personal and Interpersonal Supports: Robust resources addressing mental health, trauma, PTSD, suicide prevention, domestic violence, workplace violence, life skills, parenting skills, and related areas. Foster International Peace: Peacebuilding approaches to international conflict and atrocity prevention in global hotspots through mediation, diplomacy, and effective on-the-ground programs. Led on the ground by diverse and representative local stakeholders. I'm requesting you sign on as an endorser at this url: www.peacealliance.org/blueprint-elected Sincerely, Carole Huelsberg 4807 Willamette St 1 Port Townsend, WA 98368 360-379-1925 2 jeffbocc From: Wa. Wildlife & Recreation Coalition <policy@wildliferecreation.org> Sent: Thursday,January 13, 2022 9:00 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: Pre-Leg Day Budget Briefings Follow Up Flag: Follow up Flag Status: Flagged ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Sweatpants encouraged for Parks&Great Outdoors Legislative View this email in your browser Day 2022 on January 20! Wildlife& t T Washington Recreation Recreation ji (5,Park Association 'k COALITION PARKS Ft GREAT OUTDOORS LEGISLATIVE DAY JANUARY 20, 2022 VIA ZOOM �l> gym:; I x: ii There is still time to register for our Pre-Legislative Budget Briefings on Jan 14th (8:30AM & 12PM) & Jan 18th (2PM)! Also, registration for Jan 20th Legislative Day closes on the 15th so register today! Separate registration is required for all four events and capacity is capped at 100 (and we're getting close!), so follow the links to register ASAP! i (If you have already registered, details for joining the briefings, including your personal links, were automatically sent upon registration, so double check your email & spam folder for that information) Questions? Email policy@wildliferecreation.org TRAINING SESSION JAN. • Join us for either session • Lobbying 101, Virtual Lobby Day 101 & 1OAM-11AM What's different this year • Networking time with fellow attendees • No separate registration—simply join us at: bit.ly/Zoom101Training PRE-LEGISLATIVE DAY BRIEFING #1 House Democrats' & Senate Republicans' JAN14 perspective on 2022 Supplemental Capital 8:30AM" �QM Budget; & House Republican view of key outdoor 9• recreation issues • Hear directly from key legislators, including: Capital Budget Chair Rep. Tharinger (24), Capital Budget Vice Chair Rep. Callan (5), Capital Budget Vice Chair Rep. Hackney (11), Assistant Ranking Member for Capital Budget Sen. Schoesler (9), Co-Chair of Outdoor Recreation Caucus Rep. Barkis (2) 2 • Register HERE PRE-LEGISLATIVE DAY BRIEFING #2 Outdoor recreation issues & House Republicans' JAN. 14 perspective on the 2022 Capital Budget 12PM-12:4SPM • Hear directly from key legislators, including: House Community & Economic Development Committee Chair Rep. Ryu (32), Assistant Ranking on House Capital Budget Rep. Abbarno (20) • Register HERE PRE-LEGISLATIVE DAY BRIEFING #3 Senate Democrats' assessment of the State of JAN. 18 Play of the 2022 Capital Budget; House r PM Member's update on her legislation to provide 2PM. local parks agencies with a new funding option • Hear directly from key legislators, including: Ways & Means Capital Budget Chair Sen. Frockt (46), #2 for Senate on Capital Budget Sen. Mullet (5), Rep. Wicks (38) prime sponsor of the local parks funding options bill, HB 1025 • Register HERE 3 LEGISLATIVE DAY JAN. 2� • We're setting up your meetings—we'll BAM-SPM keep you updated on your schedule! • All gs w online via Zoom—wemeetin 'll provideillbedone your meeting links and schedules • Register HERE (Registration closes on Jan. 15th) HAPPY HOUR CELEBRATION JAN• 20 • Close out the day with us and let us know how your day went! 5PM-6PM • No separate registration—it's included in your registration for Jan. 20 Legislative Day! Can't make it to Legislative Day, but still want to support WA's great outdoors? Make a Gift Today 4 Thank you to our Legislative Day Sponsors 41(016 \" The Nature a#- THE TRIJST Conservan FOR --- Cy PUBLIC co.op Protecting nature.Preserving life. LAND ** L413 King County FORTGRRA Van Ness Raynier Man toun Feldman LIP interested in sponsoring?Contact hillaryOwiltiliferecreation.org Copyright©2022 Washington Wildlife and Recreation Coalition,All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you have subscribed to Coalition emails or are a member of one of our partner organizations. Our mailing address is: Washington Wildlife and Recreation Coalition 1402 3rd Ave, Suite 714 Seattle,Wa 98101 Add us to your address book Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list 5 jeffbocc From: Washington State Parks <WA.Parks@public.govdelivery.com> Sent: Thursday,January 13, 2022 9:13 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: WA State Parks Blue Mountain Area Classification and Management Planning (CAMP) Project - Requested Action ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. 1 w„ ' 7 i '1'74 a 4. 11.*'' 773 ' Y414 Et 4' ' 4 \*.tt:'''s' P a •i v..:m w x v ap MA a = ' " • tea. .. •: ° 4- s«.• c� .z� w � State Parks and Recreation Commission will consider adopting land classifications and long-term park boundaries for Palouse Falls, frail state parks. its at 9 a.m.Thursday,January 27, 2021, at the Fort Worden State Park-Commons, 200 Battery Way, Port Townsend,WA 98368. BI 1 is scheduled for approximately 1:20 p.m. to attend and will have an opportunity to provide comment. ovide written comment regarding the item, please send it to Commission@parks.wa.gov by 5 p.m.January 21, 2021. posted at http://bit.ly/ParksAgendas prior to the Commission meeting. tions about this agenda item or wish to receive a copy, please contact: Parks Planner e Parks and Recreation Commission 1 Olympia,WA 98504-2650 i-8649 FAX: (360) 586-0207 )xhampparks.wa.gov n Relay Service 711 or(800)833-6388. WASHINGTON SHARE V :- Talk rya Manage Subscriptions I Unsubscribe All I Help I Contact Us I Subscribe jef bocc@co.jefferson.wa.us using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of:Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission 1111 Israel Road S.W. e £ 2 jeffbocc From: Washington State Parks <WA.Parks@public.govdelivery.com> Sent: Thursday, January 13, 2022 9:36 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: WA State Parks Fort Worden PDA - Lease Amendment - Requested Action ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. aka .. 7 i 41 e . i.,'T''' .40-, 111, ..,• It - ' - 4.47 '7;',4.-''*:' '04.„4- '. ,0 av7„ ''' wr*7 '',.' y: a Jr % %,„:„. -‘ ) . . .,,, fi .: :-aa .. fix ‘.,:. fir.-r - .- s; , .«. � � . 4 . .�� y,� '. 5 a ^'$ ton State Parks and Recreation Commission will consider authorizing amendments to its master lease w lic Development Authority. begins at 9 a.m. Thursday, January 27, at the Fort Worden State Park - Commons, 200 Battery Way, Por ig, the Commission will consider suspending some of the PDA's obligations under the master lease and uncial support until the PDA can develop an updated business plan. The Fort Worden PDA - Lease Arne scheduled for approximately 10:05 a.m. ome to attend and will have an opportunity to provide comment. o provide written comment regarding the item please send it to Commission@parks.wa.gov by 5 p.m. JE eeting will not have an opportunity to provide comment remotely. i ng with a link to watch the proceedings remotely, will be posted at http://bit.ly/ParksAgendas prior to t meeting. uestions about this agenda item or wish to receive a copy, please contact: Assistant Director State Parks and Recreation Commission 50, Olympia, WA 98504-2650 902-8652 FAX: (360) 586-0207 .herzog@parks.wa.gov gton Relay Service 711 or (800) 833-6388. WASHINGTON SHORE Manage Subscriptions I Unsubscribe All I Help I Contact Us I Subscribe jeffbocc@co.jefferson.wa.us using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of:Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission 1111 Israel Road S.W. -6512 2 Julie Shannon From: Greg Brotherton Sent: Thursday, January 13, 2022 9:12 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW:WSF 2021 Ridership Attachments: Washington State Ferries 2021 Ridership News Release.docx Follow Up Flag: Follow up Flag Status: Flagged From: Vezina, John Sent: Thursday, January 13, 2022 9:10:27 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) Subject: WSF 2021 Ridership ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. County and City officials from WSF-served communities, Good morning. Later today,the attached press release on 2021 WSF ridership numbers will go out to the press. It's good to see, even with our challenges, ridership increase last year by nearly 3.3 million passengers to 17.3 million. That's roughly 72% of pre-COVID numbers. Please let me know if you have any questions. Best, John John B. Vezina Government Relations Director Washington State Ferries Cell - 206.473.9945 Pronouns: He/Him/His 1 Washington State Department of Transportation — NEWS Ferries Division —2901 Third Ave., Suite 500—Seattle, WA 98121-3024—206-515-3400 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Jan. 13, 2022 Contacts: Ian Sterling, communications, 206-714-1556 WSF media hotline, 206-402-8070 2021 ferry ridership nears 75% of pre-pandemic levels For second year in a row, vehicles outnumber passengers in 2021 SEATTLE—Annual ridership aboard Washington State Ferries rebounded from 2020 pandemic numbers by almost 3.3 million customers in 2021 to nearly 17.3 million. The arrival of COVID- 19 vaccines and a boost in tourism are the main reasons for the system's largest year-to-year ridership increase on record. For only the second time since it began operations in 1951, and the second year in a row, WSF carried more vehicles with a driver (8.9 million) than passengers (8.4 million) in 2021, as many continued to work from home or chose to drive on board because of the pandemic. Current ridership trends State ferry ridership in 2021 rose to roughly 72% of 2019 pre-COVID-19 numbers, with vehicles climbing to 85% and walk-on customers up to 42% of pre-pandemic levels. Ridership is expected to rebound further when COVID-19 eases and as WSF restores sailings closer to pre- pandemic levels. "We're in the process of planning our service restoration efforts as we continue to aggressively recruit, hire and train new employees," said WSF Assistant Secretary Patty Rubstello. "Pandemic-related vessel crewing challenges and the temporary loss of one of our biggest ferries due to an engine room fire were two major service obstacles for us in 2021." 2021 route-by-route ridership highlights The greatest year-to-year increase came on the Seattle/Bainbridge Island route, where total ridership—vehicles and passengers combined—was up 44%. The boost lifts the run back into the top spot as the system's busiest after dropping behind Mukilteo/Clinton and Edmonds/Kingston in 2020 for the first time in more than 40 years. The Anacortes/San Juan Islands route had the second largest growth at 36% with ridership on those runs reaching 95% of pre-pandemic levels. System highlights include: • Seattle/Bainbridge Island: Biggest year-to-year increase with total riders up 44%, led by a system-high rise in walk-on passengers of 54%; vehicles jumped a system high 32%. • Edmonds/Kingston: Total riders climbed 20%, vehicles grew 14%. • Mukilteo/Clinton: Total riders rose 14%, vehicles increased 11% to remain as busiest route for drivers. • Fauntleroy/Vashon/Southworth: Total riders up 13%, vehicles jumped 9%. • Anacortes/San Juan Islands: Total riders surged 36%, vehicles climbed 23%. • Seattle/Bremerton: Total riders grew 29%, vehicles rose 20%. • Point Defiance/Tahlequah: Total riders increased 18%, vehicles up 13%. • Port Townsend/Coupeville: Total riders jumped 22%, vehicles climbed 14%. • Anacortes/Friday Harbor/Sidney, British Columbia: The international route did not resume service in 2021 due to U.S.-Canada border restrictions and continued crewing and vessel availability challenges. WSF, a division of the Washington State Department of Transportation, is the largest ferry system in the U.S. and safely and efficiently carries tens of millions of people a year through some of the most majestic scenery in the world. For breaking news and the latest information, follow WSF on Twitter and Facebook. Hyperlinks within the release: • Annual ridership: wsdot.wa.gov/travel/washington-state-ferries/about-us/washington-state- ferries-planning/traffic-statistics • WSF: wsdot.wa.gov/travel/washington-state-ferries • Twitter: twitter.com/wsferries • Facebook: www.facebook.com/wsferries/ ### WSDOT keeps people, businesses and the economy moving by operating and improving the state's transportation systems. To learn more about what we're doing, go to wsdot.wa.gov/about/news for pictures, videos, news and blogs. Real time traffic information is available at wsdot.com/travel/real-time/ or by dialing 511. Julie Shannon From: Greg Brotherton Sent: Thursday, January 13, 2022 10:50 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: NEWS RELEASE - Security training exercises scheduled at Naval Magazine Indian Island on 1/19 and 1/20 Attachments: RELEASE 220113- Security training exercises scheduled at Naval Magazine Indian Island.pdf From: Stanford, Julianne E CIV USN COMNAVREG NW BGR WA (USA) Sent: Thursday, January 13, 2022 10:48:57 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) Subject: NEWS RELEASE - Security training exercises scheduled at Naval Magazine Indian Island on 1/19 and 1/20 Good morning, Attached and below is a news release regarding security training exercises scheduled at Naval Magazine Indian Island for Wednesday,Jan. 19, and Thursday,Jan. 20, 2022. For more information, please contact Naval Magazine Indian Island Public Affairs Officer Julianne Stanford at(360)-867- 8525 or her email at julianne.stanford@navy.mil. Very respectfully, Julianne Stanford Naval Magazine Indian Island Public Affairs Officer Desk: (360)-396-5393 Cell: (360)-867-8525 julianne.stanford@navy.mil https://www.facebook.com/NAVMAGIndianlsland/ ### RELEASE#22-0113 January 13, 2022 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE SECURITY TRAINING EXERCISES SCHEDULED AT INDIAN ISLAND PORT HADLOCK, Wash., - Naval Magazine Indian Island has security training exercises scheduled for Wednesday,Jan. 19, and Thursday,Jan. 20, 2022. Training activities Wednesday morning will include the use of blank ammunition, loud sirens and bright blue flashing lights near the installation's main gate.The main gate will be temporarily closed for a short period of time during this exercise, however that should have a minimal impact to traffic. The exercise Thursday morning will involve security boats on the water near the pier's port security barrier and the use of blank ammunition, loud sirens and bright blue flashing lights. During both exercise scenarios, announcements will be broadcasted from the base's loudspeaker notification system. 1 Residents living in the communities surrounding Indian Island and installation personnel could notice increased noise levels and activities associated with the training exercises those days. The Navy conducts these types of security exercises at installations across the world to ensure readiness and verify response procedures. NMII thanks the community for their continued support and understanding. -USN- 2 % 10 Naval Magazine Indian Island lry ?obi,�� RA� - NewsRelease RELEASE# 22-0113 January 13,2022 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE SECURITY TRAINING EXERCISES SCHEDULED AT INDIAN ISLAND PORT HADLOCK, Wash., -Naval Magazine Indian Island has security training exercises scheduled for Wednesday, Jan. 19, and Thursday, Jan. 20, 2022. Training activities Wednesday morning will include the use of blank ammunition, loud sirens and bright blue flashing lights near the installation's main gate. The main gate will be temporarily closed for a short period of time during this exercise, however that should have a minimal impact to traffic. The exercise Thursday morning will involve security boats on the water near the pier's port security barrier and the use of blank ammunition, loud sirens and bright blue flashing lights. During both exercise scenarios, announcements will be broadcasted from the base's loudspeaker notification system. Residents living in the communities surrounding Indian Island and installation personnel could notice increased noise levels and activities associated with the training exercises those days. The Navy conducts these types of security exercises at installations across the world to ensure readiness and verify response procedures. NMII thanks the community for their continued support and understanding. For more information on this release, please contact Naval Magazine Indian Island Public Affairs Officer Julianne Stanford at 360-867-8525 or her email at julianne.stanford@navy.mil. For additional information about Naval Magazine Indian Island, please visit: https://www.cnic.navy.mil/regions/cnrnw/installations/naval magazine indian island.html or visit the installation's Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/NAVMAGIndianIsland. -USN- Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Thursday, January 13, 2022 10:53 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW:Two legislative issues From: Kolff, Kees Sent: Thursday, January 13, 2022 10:52:06 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Commissioners; BOH_Public Cc: Glenn, Mike; Apple Martine Subject: Two legislative issues ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Dear Fellow Commissioners, There are 2 pieces of legislation in which you may be interested: 1. State 2. As you know, Jefferson Healthcare is one of only 2 healthcare systems that does NOT send patients to collections if they are behind on paying their bills. The other is Children's Hospital, so we are in very good company. In this country medical debt leads to 60%of all personal bankruptcies, and House Bill 1616 is trying to address that problem.This bill expands who qualifies for medical debt relief in WA. Please consider urging our elected officials to support this legislation.At the link below, you can read the bill, then click on the "Comment on this Bill." https://app.leg.wa.gov/billsummarv?BillNumber=1616&Year=2021&Initiative=false 2. Federal 3. Medicare Direct Contracting is a threat to Medicare as we know it. Please see the letter from the Physicians for National Health Plan below, and consider a letter to the editor. Thanks, Kees Kees Kolff, MD, MPH Public Hospital District Commissioner Jefferson County PHD No. z2 kkolff@jgh.org 206-295-2275 NOTE:All correspondence is subject to provisions of the Open Public Records Act. For personal, non-hospital district related business, please use my home email kkolff@olympus.net. 1 E 3 di* 1110 .016 January 12 2022 Dear health justice advocate, The biggest challenge to our campaign against Medicare Direct Contracting is the lack of public understanding about hov program works and the dangers to both patients and the future of Medicare.We need to educate our local commun about this massive threat—that's where you come in. Today, I challenge you to publish an op-ed or letter-to-the-editor(LTE)about Medicare Direct Contracti in your local news outlet by the end of January. Don't worry, I'll provide you with plenty of resources and support To get warmed up,first read an op-ed published in The Hill by PNHP President Dr. Susan Rogers and Rep. Pramila Jaya] biggest threat to Medicare you've never even heard of."For even more inspiration,check out the 17 op-eds and LTEs writ PNHP members in the past month HERE. DC Opinion Writing Strategy: Educate + Advocate + Activate When writing your opinion piece about the DC program,use a three-pronged strategy: Educate +Advocate +Activat you must educate your audience, 99% of whom have never heard of the DC program.Next,you advocate for your posit explaining why DC is bad both for seniors and taxpayers.Finally,you activate readers to take action. Below are some ke points in each step to get you started. Educate: What is Medicare Direct Contracting? • Direct Contracting is a pilot program launched late in the Trump Administration to change the way that Medicare pay: seniors'care.Instead of paying doctors and hospitals directly,Medicare gives third-party middlemen called"Direct Contracting Entities"(DCEs)a monthly payment to cover some or all of each seniors'medical expenses, allowing DCE, as profit what they don't spend on care. 2 • Under this program,up to to million seniors who actively chose Traditional Medicare may be automatically"aligned" DCE without their full knowledge or consent—a serious bait-and-switch.The only way for a senior to get out of the Dt change their primary care physician, a terrible burden for any senior but especially for those in rural and other undersi communities. • Virtually any type of company—regardless of health care experience—can apply to be a DCE,including commercial is and venture capital investors.Applicants are approved without input from Congress. Advocate: Why is Medicare Direct Contracting bad for seniors and taxpayers? • Direct Contracting Entities(DCEs) are allowed to pocket what they don't pay for in health services,establishing a dang financial incentive for DCEs to restrict and ration seniors'care. • Medicare Direct Contracting is a threat to the future of Medicare.While Traditional Medicare is incredibly efficient, sp 98% of its budget on patient care,experts estimate that Direct Contracting Entities could spend as little as 6o%of wha Medicare pays them on patient care—keeping up to 4o%of revenues for their own profit and overhead. • The data from commercial Medicare Advantage plans is clear: Inserting a profit-seeking middleman into Medicare cos taxpayers more, and leaves seniors with fewer choices and worse health outcomes. Activate:How can we stop the Direct Contracting program and protect Medicare? • If left unchecked,the DC program could radically transform Medicare within a few years,without input from seniors o vote by Congress. Since Direct Contracting is a pilot program that only started in 2021,it can be stopped by the Biden Administration. • A new grassroots movement has formed to stop Medicare Direct Contracting.Thousands of doctors and other advocat, signed a petition demanding an immediate end to the DC program, and 54 members of Congress recently sent a letter Department of Health and Human Services calling for a halt to DC. • Americans who want to protect Medicare for future generations should learn more about Direct Contracting,and call t members of Congress and ask them to stop this dangerous pilot program. Opinion Writing Tips and Tricks: • A letter-to-the editor(LTE)is 50-200 words; an op-ed or"guest essay"is about 65o words. • After writing.your LTE or op-ed,send it to your target news outlet in the body of the email—never as an attachment include a brief pitch and your bio in your email. • You can find your outlet's contact information by simply googling"how to submit"+the name of the news outlet,or to your outlet's"Contact Us"page. • WATCH a recording of my Opinion Writers'Workshop for some great tips and strategies,or download the slideset HE PNHP's short letter-writing guide is HERE. You can find all of PNHP's Medicare Direct Contracting resources in one place at pnhp.org/StopDCEs. Medicare Direct Contracting is complex, and our challenge is to explain it to our neighbors and colleagues so they can tali You can do it, and I'm here to help; contact me with your questions at clare@pnhp.org. Sincerely, 3 410111011" ' • , "0' • -, / . ...pir:':A111'''''' ' '' desiir• 4111111111111r . ./ . /,'..,- ff . . , . Clare Fauke PNHP Communications Specialist 11111 ' - . 0, ' 0:4' r4'' 2i "IN 1 M '‘ 'IT'1443-'74''' 141 -f--4'°A:' '' '''L..-''''''11 A":10;1111,i , S-, .• ''' 11 I''''' '''''' r----w- -' - , , „0„,,,„.,,,,,,,,!,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,„,,,,,„,„„,-___ . , , _ ....„. .... .. i . r;' „, Trlig,,,,,:, „,_ .,..,,,,poOmmiliq. j.10 ib,„ ,,..1, _.,:,_,,,,Jrili _ ':,:--..14-. ----,,,, ,,i.H, ',' " ,:1;;;., 4 :,-ii=--,-71Aor", III Unsubscribe or Manage Your Preferences 4 1 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Thursday,January 13, 2022 11:01 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Snow and Ice I Handling Misinformation I No Bid Responses? From: MRSC— Management Sent: Thursday, January 13, 2022 11:00:40 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: Snow and Ice I Handling Misinformation I No Bid Responses? ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. MRSC in focus 0 Management ent January 2022 r -en , � ' lin lil l rN 1 , idly Nil � � �,; ti�p�r � iii� ili i it 1� �l7 r P �9' ti µ pi r N-r I�a 1 vx' N� * c A aq dad 0�ii 'i) , � �,, II�� 1 dai�GNii lih Ito . a.. �1, 1 a NCI P Illl� lI @I E � vat i ry N I I Paz + .a ..'e �I 1( � �' ru^1�� i upi e �! �:," m'q ". 1 From MRSC Ask MRSC 1 Dealing with Snow and Ice on Streets and What are the training Sidewalks requirements for newly elected officials? By MRSC Insight What can or should a city or county do to deal with accumulations of The entire Council has snow and ice on sidewalks and streets?More from MRSC Insight been invited to a community meeting on homelessness. Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Initiatives in May a quorum of the Washington State — 2021 Update council attend? By Nick Fisher This blog looks at the many ways that local governments can build Have a question? diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives in their communities by Officials and employees highlighting specific policy examples from across Washington State. from eligible government More from MRSC Insight agencies can use our free one-on-one inquiry service, They Said What?! — Handling Misinformation Ask MRSC. By.Tracy Burrows From conspiracies to outright gossip,this blog offers tips for local o�, governments on how to counter misleading claims on social media. More Ask MRSC from MRSC Insight Affordable Housing and the Impact of Short-Term Rentals By Steve Butler Do an increasing number of short-term rentals impact the local housing market, especially for low-and moderate-income residents?Research suggests it does,and some local governments are regulating short-term rentals differently as a result. More from MRSC Insight No Responses to Your Bid: What Next? By Josh Klika Does your procurement process suffer from an empty inbox?This blog provides some practical guidance and next steps to consider when there are no responses to your bid. More from MRSC Insight Upcoming Trainings Registration for each webinar closes at 5 PM the day before the event.All pre-registered attendees will get access to the recorded webinar a day after the broadcast. Conflict Resolution Skills in Local Government (Webinar) January 25, 11 AM—12 PM Cost: $35 I Credits: CML Learn more and register Tax Increment Financing (Webinar) February 3, 10 AM—11 AM Cost: $35 I Credits: CPE, CML Learn more and register Making Your Job Easier with MRSC's Services (Webinar) February 15, 11 AM—12 PM Cost: FREE Learn more and register Missed a webinar?On-Demand Webinars are available to view for a fee; credits are available for some. 2 In Focus What Will Working for Government State and Local Policymakers Look Like in 2022? Honored for Effective Solutions After the successful shift to remote work for many Five innovative policymakers were recently government agencies in 2021,the public sector honored for their proposals that would best has begun to weigh the benefits of hybrid work improve Americans'economic well-being and environments and reassess hiring practices. More overall quality of life, and make government work from Government Technology more effectively to meet communities' needs. 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More from Route Fifty headline-grabbing issues. More from Bloomberg CityLab Washington News National News King County Conservation District to use one-of-a- How L.A.found a faster path to safer sidewalks kind smartphone voting platform for third straight year Noncitizens' right to vote becomes law in New York City Whidbey commissioners set$20 an hour minimum wage for county staff Florida cities ask:Are there too many palms? Community Transit, Everett agree to study Some New Hampshire towns making big money consolidation ask, 'What recycling problem?' Kent group, mayor dispute hidden tweets on city A City of Pittsburgh initiative aims to quickly accounts connect at-risk residents with food Camas city council mulls'buy American' policy The West's race to secure water: How four cities are trying to survive future droughts City employee vaccine mandate debate continues in Cheney U.S. cities try new way to help the poor:give them money Clallam Fire District 3 extends COVID-19 leave for staff Cities prepare for the impact of blockchain Edmonds council cuts'streateries' permit fee in half . .........: Thank you to our generous sponsors Stay Informed 3 MRSC publishes a number EN of e-newsletters related to MR local government issues. U P H Y THE You can also keep up with WA L L AC E Athena us on social media. ATTORNEYS GROUP Manage THE LAW OFFICE OF Subscription ',.:' i Lighthouse �ll RICHARH L HUCNE f LANE PUWELL MADRONA LAW (iAOII E". PILC If you have questions or comments for the newsletter editor, please MRSC.o rg contact Lisa Pool, Public Policy Consultant. 1 � IIII MRSC 12601 Fourth Avenue, Suite 800, Seattle, WA 98121 Unsubscribe kdean@co.lefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by it@mrsc.org 4 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Thursday,January 13, 2022 1:06 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: WSF Weekly Update From: Vezina, John Sent: Thursday, January 13, 2022 1:05:11 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) Subject: WSF Weekly Update ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. A. WASHINGTON STATE FERRIES ,III 2,-' ,, $ s a A k r �p �kY. A.w: V., p . P° 7 ; ugd9 p , ... ,olidl flo, �u � �u� �� fliLaw��" ,I,,,,,-_ alit ro . r ,fic �- �- .' - a a Breakthrough COVID-19 crew cases affecting service January 13, 2022 The highly contagious omicron variant is affecting 2021 ridership up 3.3M, s transportation agencies around the world—airlines, bus still below three-fourths services and marine transport. We are not immune to of pre-pandemic levels these impacts. Due to COVID-19-related relief requests from hundreds of our employees, combined with ongoing The arrival of COVID-19 staffing shortages, expect most routes to remain on their vaccines and a boost in tourism pushed our annual alternate service schedules until the current surge ridership to nearly 17.3 % subsides. That means we will have one-boat service on all million in 2021.That's a ,. ,.A4. , routes except FauntleroyNashon/Southworth, where a rebound of almost 3.3 % two-boat schedule is in place, and Anacortes/San Juan million from 2020 pandemic Islands, where we will try to maintain a normal winter numbers. Last year's total schedule. is roughly 72%of 2019 pre- ' COVID-19 numbers,with vehicles climbing to 85% 4 and walk-on customers up to 42%of pre-pandemic % levels. Pandemic-related 1 -�__ a==.= � ::::, *E vessel crewing challenges ....~ = e'v. .4.:> .''. : mr and the unexpected loss of '` one of biggest ferries were :. - - two major service obstacles :�N�:`I° ".. ' `':°' -W for us in 2©21. Read more ..: . � •p: ; � about last year's ridershipNN0:4..M;:.�:a; ..N. .. 411 itii our recent... route data ndou see route-by-e :::r V 0.. . la0Y. ...:.:::::..: news release. te • m IF1 ,,,:sr':.:::.;..::':: .:. , ., I . 44 roe AIN „° y `s :'-' lit � S ,.„.,_ �.,... ~•,:.... ;,- .^ .:..yam. ••• -„....,. .: �3 � .,.. 4g• "N to :'L�4 x ..$.,,�..�,.., w.y .'" In 2(J21, we carried more >. :. ;t`,k� vehicles with a driver(8.9 val';....`,. Should crewing allow, we will put a second boat into million)than passengers ;.: ;n� .... 8.4 million)for only ; • ` service on our Seattle/Bainbridge, Edmonds/Kingston and ( the Mukilteo/Clinton routes for as longaspossible second time in history. :x p We appreciate the public's continued patience as we all 2022 legislative session i ';' .:; ;, work through the pandemic's unexpected twists and turns. begins g ' I encourage riders to sign up for our rider alerts to receive -.:..,,._ The 2022 legislative updates on what schedule we're operating on each route. session kicked off Monday in Olympia with .~ M Transportation Secretary .• - '-. Recap of recent virtual community meetings Roger Millar giving a"State NNE _:...:.� N of Washington : {• \ - Thanks to everyone who joined us for our recent virtual Transportation"address to 6 e; ; ..: community meetings. Following a brief presentation about the House Transportation . 4' ongoing efforts to mitigate challenges and updates on key Committee,This afternoon, •, i . \° projects, members of our executive team, staff and I he will present to the l'£` ,`- ,,, Senate Transportation g, answered questions from participants on a wide range of Committee,which 1 testified . ,4": a topics. More than 900 people attended the webinars, to virtually on Tuesday makingit our largest turnout for a public meetingseries about our recent service ` '"' ''~' veil If you missed them, recordings are posted online. challenges. � 1 '^ 1,.- Gov.Jay Inslee's 2t322 :s :m supplemental budget m , proposal includes strongt �;� " supportrecruiting an ,n: retaining qualified � . � �..� �'� for P'. '.. a' ; n,i:::;. etaining qu . . .,... • personnel,a new dispatch i x.:. , ::.;: ` system,ferry system r " electrification and ?;- ' desperately needed new g` .: -' LN vessels. I look forward to :,, .,. p supporting the governor'siNV "•..:. :' n , budget planand answering �� legislative questions as ;�� , . . `.:. INN � �i Ey,�� work on the 4.��::•.::#hey � 1�, transportation budget. ,". A few members of our WSF Executive Team and staff Mandatorytraining on '`"M joined me in answeringquestions from webinarparticipants human trafficking for all `°t x hry during a recent virtual community meeting. new fleet employees -: Tuesda was National " ;;" ,:: ' 1! Human Trafficking 2 "'''' WSF Stewardship Award Awareness Day and to help e" stop this serious crime,we r .44 fi are now requiring all our We honored our Budget Director John Bernhard with this new vessel and terminal ..:: employees to complete a year's WSF Stewardship Award last week. The award Y p course on"Ports to recognizes an individual or team whose efforts help the • '. Freedom:Human .„ • organization achieve significant savings, efficiency or value :•�$ ' Trafficking Prevention.' The =.•..: �; in our efforts to care for state resources. training was developed by:. Seattle-based non-profit BEST(Businesses Ending '. "}°.< `„,' Slavery&Trafficking).We Q;' .::. have also partnered with �•P BEST on heir recently <��: � John Bombard � '' launched"Not Alone" ry : campaign to empower �� . ' �%\\,°kt )*;Itit)�t144, people to leave situations , of coercion and violence in : _ nr;, the sex trades and at work. .;:.:.. e r n , customer awe I had the honor of virtually presenting Budget Director John Bernhard with the WSF Stewardship Award during an all- .' staff webinar last week. „�•.,.]Patient dealing with 'ri• ' pregnancy complications , needed transported to the �, `: John works in budget and program development and his mainland[on Wednesday, experience and financial planning budgets and audits have Jan. 51, There was no airlift . ,, y .,:@a� proven indispensable as our organization grapples with the ofanykinddue to weather, "e ` financial challenges over the past two years. Thank you, including Navy, and due to a , . the patients condition and •- w. John, for the excellent work and the great care you take in the weather, it was not <.M...... ,...vtiNI• preserving our state resources. Job well done and suitable to take the Sheriff's ..: ,. congratulations! boat. ` ✓ ,.,a Attracting diverse youth to maritime jobs "We were able to get ,,„,....,-at s' ' Washington State Ferries !iftrifr,2.. " to send their Inter Island ,, • ;< Aspart of our effort to attract youngand diverse people ° �• ` , p p ferry to Friday Harbor in x.g;: ,,,i,. ts. into our workforce, we hosted seven BIPOC (Black, order to take the patient to f ; °: : ,' ; Indigenous People of Color) youth at our Eagle Harbor the mainland. This allowed y.' ;<< .s Maintenance Facility on Saturday. Our Diversity Advisory secure, safe transport of . .;, GroupExecutive Sponsor John Vezina coordinated the the patient and our crew in .� . s� ..:;�. abysmal weather. ��a�:� '' tour, which was led by Shoregang Foreman Joe Wettleson, � < x ._ ,,,, who highlighted job opportunities at the facility. The '.: •.=ix \ ..%. students, part of the SEA Potential program that helps "We did not do this lightly. ;.... .:........a We do apologize for those 47 7 attract diverse students to maritimejobs, also toured the waiting on the interisland 414 4 °' wheelhouse and engine room of Wenatchee, which is ferry Last night,please . .; W> w. '°' currently docked at Eagle Harbor. Thanks to everyone who know that this critical aAlt"°';.x; x '' helped make this tour happen. It's important that we «' intervention made a :::F:� ; introduce a new, diverse generation to the opportunities difference for someone in . ' ° here at WSF! need. ' "Peace Health Peace ` Island Medical Center .:: (PIMC)sent a doctor and a a, ,• ,•,„., .:^ .: ,. nurse to assist on this . w < =; transport, and we want to �,_� :. ~ , thank PIMC for doing 7_-;' 'r : . everything they could to • 8:..r,. i 3 "Y:. •,, ,-mom. .v +. _ ;,...,• . � �• •E:•. ��• �� .�.„ • take Dare of this patient and �;�,�;+ .. • ., _ for working with us on this. . sx.: { . +; "While in Anacortes we got ....: 1I word that the ferry landing � t in Friday Harbor was *` '� _ having trouble. Vehicle ' traffic could not disembark a;r" ..„, ti~x• '' 3 Instead of stranding an �„ EMT on the mainland with • -e• our ambulance,' ",, , �° r Washington State Ferries s •:F _• ngg the rig x:3 cr' allowed us#o bri .,... —gym back to FridayHarbor, to : ; " `.. u be unloaded when the tides iF,. ;,, \ *yP -„.„ or repairs would allow it, �b r '. SEA Potential program students on a tour of the sign shop ,.:• , _; f .•`..'' of our Eagle Harbor Maintenance Facility on Bainbridge 7, ; Island. ` ':. Orcas Island ferryride featured in Kinfolk magazine a • •N;. 9 San Juan Island EMS,part . , of San Juan County Public .``' ;;4 ,. :firs • 9.n.3 i;::.::. Hospital District No. 1,is " `r>•.\<_:. N+ :•; _" Our service between Anacortes and Orcas Island is p , proud to work with such : featured in the January edition of Kinfolk magazine. The :; dedicated people and article describes the sights you see on the ride through the organizations[ j,u •x 14 s• San Juan Islands, the people you may meet on the ferry .. and even the feeling many of you know of the wind in your ... -San Juan Island EMS on t " ,, face at the bow of the vessel. The writeup also details the Facebook °'. •,.7 tribal history of the area, Salish Sea marine life and various sites on Orcas Island. ate::: ' ai, -\: .•...„ % MIN Div'. .- 4;1i'L• Ls 11. s. ?N.��s F ...... ......� ' .011.m. Ferry i 4, -t',ewe + oa . The ferry ride between Anacortes and Orcas Island is eti- .',.. featured in an article in the January edition Kinfolk ..... k, , magazine. '. ;_ a Patty Rubstello -4, 'k f '., , Assistant Secretary, WSDOT/Ferries Division .. , 4 ? I' iiiii „. dr ae, ,a `"„ve.. yam:.. .. y,,..,.,. •• ..�,. 2 • •ti_ .:.:. -• :s�•.F<•,. " r,v.pya:s.,• �ry ••P.- z •:�.. ,.,a:xt:::s�.r. `'":= F:'•1,„,.'ir,0„l's-,,1 tor • •a:.."'^.;." :.", •`,?:.`x•, a ".° x�`" • ''.:•,;•t• :ter •„.:. ;;:•= a.,\+.•:,a..•�•••• ' ., lip ` E'."t '�#�}'�'kp�;: .;y,.. "n.... ` '' .v. '„; ' S„, . p-,' ,•t •,., tW ♦ sue!{ww st. �l. `\„. < � °� pw.•�r, <�»� � � � yea � ;��y`£w� • '•�frirr,��:: �� :>�� I ;� ‘''''''',-',,,',,:is--: =`r,: • „ „ ;y . t•.^,\ a -.N •.'" 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" � ,.p°•••@+��x. • • �..'FV"A ..'e , .. � v . � 91�,"�R^. , • 1 1 Q "„ t-FAA,''i t„ -w „�,�. ..\b is ., ^..•..,4",, s' „- , 2n •,f�` @ ..,,, z � " �, '�'' fit. • STAY CONNECTED: 5 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Thursday, January 13, 2022 3:51 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Coronavirus Pandemic Resources for Counties—January 13, 2022 From: NACo Sent: Thursday, January 13, 2022 3:49:48 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: Coronavirus Pandemic Resources for Counties—January 13, 2022 ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Having trouble viewing this email? Click Here CORONAVIRUS IVID-1 . RE FOR COUNTIES '"`` NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES I NACo.org/coronavirus JANUARY 13, 2022 s:F;t I I i:A - - � e > ) �a Yfi S t - -I,,9. Q 3 i i e $r : ' q!j �k v „au� e t3 tqy »a v , mom, ' v* 1 U.S. TREASURY RELEASES FINAL RULE FOR ARPA FISCAL RECOVERY FUND Last week, the U.S. Treasury Department (Treasury) released the Final Rule for the State and Local Coronavirus Fiscal Recovery Fund (Recovery Fund), which was authorized under the American Rescue Plan Act and allocated $65.1 billion in direct, flexible aid to every county in America. The Final Rule will go into effect on April 1, 2022; however, counties can choose to pursue the Final Rule's new flexibilities and simplifications now. View NACo's preliminary overview here. Treasury also released the Project and Expenditure Report and User Guide to be used by counties to submit data associated with the Recovery Fund. The following counties are required to submit a Project and Expenditure Report Treasury by January 31, 2022: • Counties with populations that exceed 250,000 residents (referred to as Tier 1 recipients by Treasury) • Counties that received more than $10 million in Recovery Funds with populations below 250,000 residents (referred to as Tier 2 recipients by Treasury) The Project and Expenditure Report will cover the period between March 3 and December 31, 2021, and requires the reporting of project, obligations and expenditure data, subaward data, as well as certain required programmatic data. LEARN MORE I RECOVERY FUND RESOURCE HUB I ASK A QUESTION C) Information Session Series on U.S. Treasury's Final Rule for the ARPA Fiscal Recovery Fund Join NACo for a series of information sessions where we will walk through key features in Treasury's Final Rule for the Recovery Fund and how counties can effectively invest these dollars at the local level. REVENUE LOSS I TUESDAY,JAN. 18 13 P.M. EST BROADBAND INFRASTRUCTURE I THURSDAY,JAN.20 12 P.M. EST Recording: NACo National Membership Call on U.S. Treasury Final Rule for ARPA Recovery Fund c • Miss Monday's national membership call?Access the recording for an overview of Treasury's Final Rule for the Recovery Fund and key highlights for counties. ACCESS RECORDING CO C) �� P w4il� II i y g i Y (I Nli'^°: �"'S5a*aR�" I��ui�l�Wiy�,. • "i�P. f`� i � F COUNTIES AND THE ARPA RECOVERY FUND: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Since the enactment of the American Rescue Plan Act, counties have been developing Recovery Fund implementation plans that will help spur an equitable economic recovery across the nation. Explore NACo's executive summary highlighting county-designed investments in our communities across key areas of need. COUNTIES ARE UTILIZING RECOVERY FUNDS FOR KEY INVESTMENTS 3 Health Provarris elute/ten&Families 's" Transportation&infrastructure, 11111 ineludingWater arid Sewer • wortte,sce&Employment 46% Owersity„Equity&Increston tines •• •„.•:„ Hour;rig&liornelessness Services Source:NACo analysls of 200 county SLFRF , • 37% Small aweless Support ,, Recovery Plans,as of November 17,2021. Count*es with populations over 250.000 were • , Frospdewt groodbaild Access required by the U.S.Treasury to submit an SIERF RecOvery Plan Performance Report that details planned Recove.,Fund allocations Justice&Pbllr Safety andlor expenditures as of Arcegust 31.2021. I PROVIDE EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES CREATE BUSINESS CONNECT YOUTH AND FAMILIES IN EXPAND VACCINE EQUITY CRINIDS IN LOW-INCOME AREAS ENTREPRENEURSHIP MD TRAINING THE CHILD-WELFARE SYSTEM WITH AND OUTREACH OPPORTUNMES WRAPAROUND SERVICES ( S310 '14 CONNECT UNSERVED PARTS OF TIE PROVIDE AFFORDABLE HOUSING STRENGTHEN PUBLIC SAFETY PROVIDE MENTAL HEALTH SUPPORTS COUNTY WITH RELIABLE SERVICE FOR RESIDENTS INFRASTRUCTURE AND OPERATIONS FOR SENIORS LEARN MORES FULL ARPA RECOVERY FUND INVESTMENT ANALYSIS SERIES • C) FEDERAL POLICY NEWS & RESOURCES White House announces new plan to increase access to „1:11!'"1"''' -441 COVID-19 testing in schools N44 On January 12,the White House announced new actions to increase the number of COVID-19 tests available to schools by 10 million per month to help schools safely remain open and implement screening testing and test to stay programs. „ oc r LEARN MORE • 4 0 0 1 CDC expands booster shot eligibility for 12-17 year olds, updates booster timeline ir On January 5,the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) ,- recommended that adolescents age 12 to 17 years old receive a booster shot �� - five months after their initial Pfizer vaccination series. CDC also recently cg rc*s FOR DIDIARC updated the recommended timeframe from booster shots from six months to CONTROL AND PRcvcr oN five months. LEARN MORE 410 47i) UPCOMING WEBINARS & EVENTS WEBINAR I WEDNESDAY,JAN. 19 I 1 P.M. EST '` � lllj�"� " = Addressing Health Equity: Three GIS Essentials � u@ik66 i Learn how GIS(geographic information systems) can support COVID-19 response efforts and foster health in your community, including health care and enabling health equity. N,„, REGISTER , - 410 C) q, WEBINAR I WEDNESDAY,JAN. 26 I 1 P.M. EST 'I'll' '°, Advanced Security Resource Available for Local Government Through the Center for Internet Security . f ' Learn how your county can bolster pandemic response efforts by protecting rt o , hi 1111" networks against malware and ransomware attacks, phishing attempts and other efforts to disrupt your systems. ° REGISTER 4(1° 0 5 ' T WEBINAR I WEDNESDAY,JAN. 2.6 I 3:30 P.M. EST 1 , A Post-Pandemic Legacy: Bolstering Justice for the County of 1 � 1 '"" Tomorrow Hear from elected county officials about using ARPA funds to make specific changes to justice systems to leave a legacy well beyond the pandemic. -' ` -, REGISTER 411101 COI * $tt' WEBINAR I TUESDAY, FEB. 22 13 P.M. EST 4 ? Investing ARPA Funds in Behavioral Health Crisis Response Counties have a unique opportunity to invest ARPA funds in behavioral health crisis response systems. Learn how counties are leveraging Recovery Funds to ' 11401( ', v ':: expand or develop new programs and practices, such as crisis hotlines, mobile crisis teams and crisis stabilization units. REGISTER CIO C:0 -.ee... 4 ..--.4:-,4NACo "414174411111fr ''' ' ` y ELL H E S''s At''4":. ''''''' . vet ) TOPIES liE NA o or / ntold torie JOIN NACo's UNTOLD STORIES CAMPAIGN 6 Counties continue to invest in local priorities through the American Rescue Plan Act's Recovery Fund. Join the Untold Stories campaign to share your efforts. Click below to share how your county is investing in local priorities, and visit NACo.org/UntoldStories to access resources to share your story with local audiences. County Name State* +Add Share your county's story What county service,program or idea are you highlighting and hew will it impact the lives of residents? Share specific examples of how this service or program has helped residents during the pandemic* Row has the program positively impacted the lives of residents?Please share specific examples and stories. It available,share a link to your story or program Does this program use ARPA or CARES Act funding?* Click below to select all that apply. American Rescue Plan Act CARES Act Please share any relevant photos or videos Attach file Submit 8 SHARE HOW YOUR COUNTY IS SERVING RESIDENTS: APPLY FOR A 2022 NACo ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Counties are on the front lines of COVID-19, ensuring the health and well-being of residents and driving recovery in our communities. Share your county's innovative programs by applying for a 2022 NACo Achievement Award. LEARN MORE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION a/COUNTIES 660 North Capitol Street,NW,Suite 400 Washington,D.C.20001 lll" f in + Did someone forward you this email?Sign up to stay up-to-date on topics affecting America's counties! Click here to unsubscribe. 9 jeffbocc IIIIIM III II/ From: Washington State Parks <WA.Parks@public.govdelivery.com> Sent: Thursday, January 13, 2022 10:08 AM To: Jeffbocc Subject: WA State Parks 2023-2025 Grant Requests - Requested Action ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. p wC 1 � R . , mt _ .. a , , a., .. .. m . a. � v"a. axe Sn t � n�s. .. „ , ,,,__-,i,„,„„ ., n: � „ ffi a State Parks and Recreation Commission will be asked to approve a list of projects for which staff will seek grant funding from the W :onservation Office (RCO). its at 9 a.m.Thursday,January 27, at the Fort Worden State Park Commons, 200 Battery Way, Port Townsend, WA 98368. Est discussion is scheduled for approximately 2:25 p.m.This meeting will not have an opportunity to provide comment remotely.ThE it in-person at the meeting. Frith a link to watch the proceedings remotely,will be posted at http://bit.Iy/ParksAgendas prior to the Commission meeting. •ovide written comment regarding the item, please send it to Commission@parks.wa.gov by 5 p.m.January 21, 2021. tions about this agenda item or wish to receive a copy, please contact: Parks Planner e Parks and Recreation Commission 1 Olympia,WA 98504-2650 i-8649 FAX: (360) 586-0207 )xham@parks.wa.gov n Relay Service 711 or(800) 833-6388. WASHINGTON SHARE TuLt �$F Manacle Subscriptions I Unsubscribe All I Help I Contact Us I Subscribe jeffbocc@co.jefferson.wa.us using GovDeilvery Communications Cloud on behalf of:Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission 1111 Israel Road S.W. • � 1-6512 2 jeffbocc From: U.S. Census Bureau <geo.bas@census.gov> Sent: Thursday, January 13, 2022 10:24 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: 2022 Boundary and Annexation Survey—CBAS - BAS ID: 25303100000 Importance: High ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. 01/13/2022 BAS ID: 25303100000,Jefferson County The U.S. Census Bureau is now conducting the Boundary and Annexation Survey(BAS).Your state, county, or county equivalent government collaborates with the Census Bureau to provide a BAS response on your government's behalf. The Consolidated BAS (CBAS) representative reports all legal boundary, name, and status updates to the Census Bureau. Please work with your CBAS contact to ensure all boundary changes for your government are reported to BAS. Participants may also provide updates to census designated places. BAS is a voluntary survey.We strongly encourage your participation in BAS for the following reasons: • The Census Bureau uses this boundary information for data collection, tabulation, and dissemination for the decennial census, American Community Survey(ACS), Population Estimates Program (PEP), and many other censuses and surveys. • The federal government allocates more than $675 billion in federal funds annually for health,welfare, infrastructure, education, and other federal programs and services. Correct boundaries ensure governments receive funds appropriately and have the best data available for their decision-making processes. Action Step: • Review your government's boundary and confirm or update your contact information using our interactive BAS Annual Response Form.The form includes all resources and instructions to review boundaries and provide contact updates to BAS. Click here to complete the Annual Response Form CONTACT INFORMATION Please direct questions to your CBAS contact and work with them to ensure all boundary changes for your government are reported to BAS. Washington Name: Mr. Mike Mohrman Position: State Demographer Department: Financial Management, Forecasting & Research Division Mailing Address: PO Box 43124 City, State, Zip, Zip+4: Olympia, WA 98501 1 Phone: 360-902-0599 Email: pop.annexations@ofm.wa.gov General BAS questions can be directed to: Email:geo.bas@census.gov Phone: 1-800-972-5651 Website: https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/bas.html Thank you for your participation in BAS. 2 jeffbocc From: Washington State Parks <WA.Parks@public.govdelivery.com> Sent: Thursday,January 13, 2022 10:27 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: WA State Parks Miller Peninsula Planning Update - Report ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. ;,, -.,ram 09 ` e,; '' :::::`F.'''.'..!7.,, '1,1t-.;,i t::/0, 040- 4** '.1,"--:'4j.:4,..1,74;41C.,, .;: r, ,, ii...iit7., tr".,, -/.**:''4:...7; ':***•;6,%16:7,,,,,7-145,..,,t,..t,:4?-4:., t.,‘...,,,,,..:, , r- 1'41 : ' ''' ' a - ..... q :.Nt..W •JP t. t i kII - y k k ... d 6S - % ... .. � yr - ,q ' ... �'. m 3 a .. ton State Parks and Recreation Commission will hear a report on the long-range planning effort at Mille operty. The report will include the progress toward developing a Master Plan and Classification and Mai )roperty. starts at 9 a.m. Thursday, January 27, at the Fort Worden State Park - Commons, 200 Battery Way, Port lg, the Commission will not be asked to take any action on the project. The Miller Peninsula Planning Ur scheduled for approximately 4:20 p.m. This meeting will not have an opportunity to provide comment r ng with a link to watch the proceedings remotely, will be posted at http://bit.ly/ParksAgendas prior to t meeting. D provide written comment regarding the item, please send it to Commission@parks.wa.gov by 5 p.m. J 1 uestions about this agenda item or wish to receive a copy, please contact: 3arks Planner State Parks and Recreation Commission 50, Olympia, WA 98504-2650 902-8658 FAX: (360) 586-0207 fields@parks.wa.gov gton Relay Service 711 or (800) 833-6388. 12 SHARE r cif 3` Manage Subscriptions I Unsubscribe All I Help I Contact Us I Subscribe jeffbocc@co.jefferson.wa.us using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of:Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission 1111 Israel Road S.W.• -6512 gc 2 jeffbocc From: Wa.Wildlife & Recreation Coalition <policy@wildliferecreation.org> Sent: Friday,January 14, 2022 9:00 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: Missed our Legislative Day Zoom training? Follow Up Flag: Follow up Flag Status: Flagged ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Can't attend?Support your outdoors all year long by gving as little View this email in your browser as$5 a month. RESOURCES FOR LEGISLATIVE DAY HERE SIGN UP FOR LEGISLATIVE DAY HERE! ZOOM 101 ^�P TRAINING JANUARY 12 & 13 2022 1Q :l1AM 1 Missed the Zoom training session, or just couldn't attend? We've put together a Google Drive with resources about what to expect from the upcoming virtual Legislative Day on January 20! We recorded our Zoom Training sessions, and we've also recorded a sample legislative meeting video. All of these resources are included in the Google Drive for your reference! If you haven't yet, sign up today to meet with your legislators and tell them why it's important to fund the outdoors! We'll manage all the logistics, from scheduling to hosting training sessions for you. Questions about Legislative Day? Email policy@wildliferecreation.org Can't make it to Legislative Day, but still want to support Washington's great outdoors? MAKE A GIFT TODAY 2 Thank you to our Legislative Day Sponsors TheNature 1 Conservancy , IAP1%.4'/44.11/4 CO.C3p Protecting nature.Preserving life. ........ TRUST PUBLIC n nnnun mikriu •- la* King County FORTEiRRA Raiser Van Ness Mr,f,MP,t=4,0,i Feldman LLP Interested in sponsoring?Contact hillary0wIldliferecreation.org Copyright©2022 Washington Wildlife and Recreation Coalition, All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you have subscribed to Coalition emails or are a member of one of our partner organizations. Our mailing address is: Washington Wildlife and Recreation Coalition 1402 3rd Ave, Suite 714 Seattle,Wa 98101 Add us to your address book Photo Credit: RCO's PRISM Database Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list 3 jeffbocc From: Wa.Wildlife & Recreation Coalition < olic @wildliferecreation.or > p Y 9 Sent: Friday, January 14, 2022 9:00 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: Missed our Legislative Day Zoom training? Follow Up Flag: Follow up Flag Status: Flagged ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Can't attend?Support your outdoors all year long by going as little View this email in your browser as$5 a month. RESOURCES FOR LEGISLATIVE DAY HERE SIGN UP FOR LEGISLATIVE DAY HERE! h- a razz x .4 .;x a a� ^+� j �� t ,53�5 , , A 101: TRAINING JANUARY 12 & 13 d 1q 11 AM 1 Missed the Zoom training session, or just couldn't attend? We've put together a Google Drive with resources about what to expect from the upcoming virtual Legislative Day on January 20! We recorded our Zoom Training sessions, and we've also recorded a sample legislative meeting video. All of these resources are included in the Google Drive for your reference! If you haven't yet, sign up today to meet with your legislators and tell them why it's important to fund the outdoors! We'll manage all the logistics, from scheduling to hosting training sessions for you. Questions about Legislative Day? Email policy@wildliferecreation.org Can't make it to Legislative Day, but still want to support Washington's great outdoors? MAKE A GIFT TODAY 2 Thank you to our Legislative Day Sponsors ,,,,,,,,,c. THE ,,c-t-- ..., .... 4 \ „,.., --,, al- TheNature T 4011k44°N4' RUST t t,\ FOR I Conservancy an puRL . colop Protecting nature.Preserving life. LAND III King County FORT&RRA .....„, Van Ness Raycsnier tth.e than hoos Feldman LLP interested in sponsoring?contact kditary@wildliferecreatiamorg Copyright©2022 Washington Wildlife and Recreation Coalition, All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you have subscribed to Coalition emails or are a member of one of our partner organizations. Our mailing address is: Washington Wildlife and Recreation Coalition 1402 3rd Ave, Suite 714 Seattle,Wa 98101 Add us to your address book Photo Credit: RCO's PRISM Database Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list 3 jeffbocc From: Washington State Department of Commerce <WAStateCommerce@public.govdelivery.com> Sent: Friday, January 14, 2022 11:13 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: REMINDER: Report your annual housing conversion data ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Having trouble viewing this email?View it online Washington State ,� CoDepartment of eree W�✓�Ii ii i 1,vii �� (iJ,�11iVi��i�ly��j /ia ��illiilpl�hll�d�,�)�(M7,I�➢ill,� '.i� �, I iiii� pi i�„w=,�,, i ;,_:,,, �� JAN I�;�y �� e,,,•.,y��ilVi ai �t°i i P 1 -��J �lir t �� l, r; ii`�a�. /'y,��l�i�l h��) ?'i,,l ii�ll�i��lil�i�l��al��ii i�� , Fri . 14,2022 REMINDER: Cities and counties planning under RCW 36.70A.orto must report conversion at The Washington Uniform Common Interest Ownership Act (RCW 64.90.660) requires annual conversion buildings reports from cities and counties planning under RCW 36.70A.040. Information on this reporting requirement is in Section 413 of the RCW: Sec. 413. CONVERSION COMMON INTEREST COMMUNITY PROJECT— REPORT. (1) All cities and counties planning under RCW 36.70A.040, which have inspected any conversion buildings or managed the payment of relocation assistance within the jurisdiction within the previous 12-month period, must report annually to the Department of Commerce the following information: • (a) Total number of apartment units converted into common interest community units • (b) Total number of conversion common interest community projects • (c) Total number of residential tenants and subtenants who receive relocation assistance (2) Upon completion of a conversion common interest community project, a city or county may require the declarant to provide the information described in subsection (1)(a) and (c) of this section for the converted common interest community to the appropriately designated department or agency in the city or county for the purpose of complying with subsection (1) of this section. 1 flow ��m submit data For more information and to submit your data, please contact: Emily Grossman Policy Advisor, Community Services and Housing Division Washington State Department of Commerce Phone: (2O8) 25G-8125 Email: erni|y.gnosqrnan(j2�conlnnerce.vva.qov About^ "��U^ Commerce Commerce works with local governments, bueineonoo, community-based organizations and tribes Vo strengthen communities. The department's diverse portfolio of more than 100 programs and effective public and private partnerships promote sustainable community and economic development to help all Washingtonians thrive. For more information,vioith#p:6/www.00mmoom.wu.gov. For information on locating or expanding a business in Washington,visit choosewashingtonstate.com. Update your subscriptions, modify your password or email address, or stop subscriptions at any time on your Subscriber Preferences Page.You will need to use your email address to log in. If you have questions or problems with the subscription service, please visit subscriberhelp.-govdelivery.co,m. This service is provided to you at no charge by Washington Department of Commerce. Subscribe I Manaqo Preferences I Unanbno/ihoAU I Help ) Contact us This email was sent to jeffbocc@co.jefferson.wa.us using eovoenvory Communications Cloud^n behalf of:Washington State Department m cvmmonm- 1011 Plum Street SE,p.o.Box^uouo-Olympia,wm000n*- un2n 9OVDELIVERY go 2 jeffbocc From: Lynn Sorensen <passages2007@yahoo.com> Sent: Friday, January 14, 2022 12:35 PM To: Berry,Allison;Willie Bence; Greg Brotherton; Kate Dean; Heidi Eisenhour;jeffbocc; KPTZ VTeam Subject: KPTZ questions for Tuesday, January 18, 2022 BOCC Update ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. County Commissioners, Dr Allison Berry, and Willie Bence, Please see this week's KPTZ listener questions listed below for Tuesday, January 18, 2022 BOCC Update. Thank you, Lynn Sorensen KPTZ Virus Watch Team Questions for Dr Berry: 1. What are your thoughts about swabbing the back of the throat and/or tonsillar area and then swabbing the nasal area when doing the antigen test? I've heard that Omicron begins in the "throat" area before reaching the nasal area and this will increase the sensitivity of the test. 2. As someone who got covid over the holidays with almost no symptoms (positive PCR test on 1/03), I am reading (https://www.wsj.com/articles/gym-should-i-exercise-covid-11641576013) that I should go easy on returning to my former level of exercise. Do you have any guidelines for how to proceed? 3. Please help me with a Covid risk evaluation for 2 situations: a. 90 min dental procedure b. Staying in hotel, masking in all common areas, only take out food 4. I know many local families that have one covid breakthrough but the rest of the family remained negative when testing despite living in the same home. These are all vaccinated families. Those vaccinated and with regular negative test results are then able thankfully to continue to safely work and school. I find this very positive despite the grimly high cases. It has amazed me that entire families have stayed covid free while one family member is positive. Is this because they are vaccinated? Or is it this way with unvaccinated folks, or just lucky? 5. I may have the opportunity to take some time off and isolate myself alone in my home until medicines like Molnupiravir and at-home tests are more widely available. Would such a strategy reduce the risk of my contracting long covid or other covid-caused health problems? i 6. After I got vaccinations one and two I was followed by an automated system (that I signed up for). But when I got the booster I couldn't link to the automated system and I don't see how I can provide follow-up information on any after effects from the booster shot. Why is that? 2 jeffbocc From: The Port Townsend Main Street Program <director@ptmainstreet.org> Sent: Friday,January 14, 2022 4:09 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: Heading Toward the Light! ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. ! b C f ,iE h`"` Iry 4k yt` ,t�' x#y. 'n 9x -..Fp W F ma. re b View this email 4in your browser qr. ' z �. * f•4 47,E ,�- ',: r.h �', f µ. as -_t"R��' *�.d4"`5. -yea' •d.. o , s -,4 is„4.r t.. ',&,=* .,, ,, .�k,-.., "-* +.'' �,, '''' s t k; ` .�R .. 3', '' �'.S� fit , a�,ey * �t Ar�p�I Y ''w .y �¢ ref k C'��•ftr,f'" } r , :l°, s"r` °`''` ,,,, r: X P . ,t • .. !. �: Jt Y p g : u Y $ b•'.- �ry; yy. f w., a" 4. to..' 440 nt 0744,4 ilk- i .. ' Pe 1 Enhancing the Historic Districts since 1985 - Uptown, Downtown, It's Our Town! Main Street News ii: (y4 `S';a r gyp, ., is ' '' II t: !.4 Ow:,: A' '''''' '4 1 t - J ' n , i\.. .- .., ` PT Main Street and The Chamber of Jefferson County Present a FREE Online Workshop Jan. 20 at 9am Help us Beautify Town! "Facebook/IG Advertising:Leveraging the Port Townsend Main Street Program is New Reality" accepting applications for a p/t contract Gone are the days where your followers see worker. Duties include seasonal flower-basket everything you publish online for free.The watering(May-Sept),Adams Street Park new reality is that businesses have to utilize maintenance(spring/summer/fall), paid advertising to reach followers and 2 1 downtown rain gardens care and upkeep of broader audiences.The good news is that flower pots in two parklets. Occasional tidying advertising on Facebook and its sister tasks, sidewalk pressure washing, and company Instagram make it possible-with maintenance of street furniture. some planning-to reach current and Wage: $18/hr; estimate 4-5 hours a day,five potential customers in a highly-cost efficient days a week. Requires High School diploma or matter. We'll discuss how to do that while GED,WA Driver License with clean driving running ethical campaigns that respect your record, knowledge of gardening/plants. Must customers and deliver high return-on- have own truck/insurance and current City of investment. Port Townsend business license. 2 local references required. Please email resume by Our presenter is Keven Elliff,an award- 5pm March 4, 2022. winning marketing professional with 25+of experience helping businesses connect with customers online. He is passionate about conceiving and executing integrated marketing campaigns and has worked in both R„ the for-profit and nonprofit sectors. He enjoys connecting big picture strategies with on-the- z z L i' htt l °' ground execution. „iv ,�3 FIr.I , 1 � - Join Keven Elliff for a FREE 1 hour workshop .`, 1, on January 20th, 2022 at 9:00am. RSVP by Jan. 18th. CLICK HERE to register! • This is our final program in Port Townsend Main Street Tax Incentive Program Main Street's "Love Where You Live"" Application Opened Jan. 10th at 8 am marketing campaign which was made possible by the First Federal Community Foundation, Put your state B&O Taxes to work in Port the Port of Port Townsend and Windermere Townsend through the Main Street Tax Real Estate-Port Townsend. Incentive Program in 2022! We have been grateful for the support of business owners and the City in the Main Street Tax Incentive Program,which allows businesses to put their state B&O taxes to work locally through the Port Townsend Main 3 Street Program. In 2022,we are fortunate to be able raise ,174 additional funds through this statewide ,+ frsk •/ ✓ 01_ rr program. The Q1 cap will be$180,180 in :r 1 contributions.Thanks to our generous ' businesses and partners who have pledged so f.�, far--we are off to a great start! II Payments are not due to our office until Nov. -1dly' Rnli 15, 2022. 75%of your donation may be you -=1: returned to via B&O tax credits in �' I ) 2023. In addition,your entire contribution - + may qualify as a 501(c)(3)charitable ,,. f _. $'T' " deduction on your 2022 federal income tax return—please check with your accountant. Photo of Winter Lights Uptown by The 2022 Main Street Tax Incentive Program Pane D'Amore coordinated by PT noncompetitive application window opened Main Street, funded by LTAC & Monday,Jan. 10th at 8 am to make your participating property owners-- pledge. thanks Printery Communications & CLICK HERE for more info! Wallyworks! 2022 Main Street Events subject to change Earth Day Spring Clean Up -April 16th, 2022 4 , , ,•,.-.•p•v ,44.0T1..- -.,...- ‘,0 ' .0. .:\A ''P4;itii-P4-:-.-- -‘ •:-;'ei..PIC1171/>$4'1",4 o t ir N ...,, ff/00, lir -- a '.-- :).iq.IP'4'..- - -•--',---- - ,i t, - :''' '''`7-------- P''''.;...,,,, - - 4:'‘k't1:11.'4"---?44-..1. .1111111.1 ski: . ..:: M104( s • t -,-46---te r, i‘tW-4.,,, ..),..- 1 - r r - ' /Oil 1r 4)41 '41'4 i''' . ---."''''''--- *,,/,-,, -,- , „,. , „.... i, ,-- , „..ttlillikw,„..._ . , ,.,. „, ,-,--7--, , 444 4,....444.4.44,-4 _ „ ,_/- , , ,L., _ Buskers on the Block -Thursdays, April & May, 2022 7 , - /14 _ _ _ ____.-- ____ ,Arliitit."' _. ,V __ kr4i fr 1 k, \\ if ....,. \ 1 1 NI t - 1 ' • fr i ,.., , ' :.` • 1 - i / ,. „.. _ 1' 4,- , g. i f _ 4 - 1 iiiim,44,4_,„41.1m mai liAft. All t 111111011r Ai* II 0 j Pi Pill / i A i --- __- le' - ----/ — •,-- _.------ -- Art Wave- May 2022 5 to Lit �a� �.„ a ay is "ART � s>u WAVE" �e p' Support Art Education' in pT Schools ... Thank You, C) -- nn ., .,,,, 5/.,,,,/,07.", ,t1 Concerts on the Dock -Thursdays, July &August, 2022 ymemmerwer In, to t: * r _' 1 " „'` het ', dr, _ t ,.. r � y / 1 4✓ fix ) " { }4 `lk: "' Nair r t } 1 ; , s L` it ty �:. ,fir o-zr y '. ,, i +' 1 k i Uptown Street Fair-August 20th, 2022 6 ' ! ,r-• , '1" f, F-- '''' -`•;;‘,',,I • .4 ,;,.. ...- 90:- .;:f,-,..:.— -,,;:- .. ...1* S f*4? 1 . , ' 1li EP ' 17 -.,.....- °', \, -.... •: --.,-- ,••• • t , < ,,-: , - N • ' '-'4, ,,o0fifif •,.- .:..............I .0 . ., ... , ..-.0.1 .0. •.A.,!,[.`azi-,, ,,'„__ .,__ • ) ::*' ,I• . rrR""'"'"°147 iseit"0.-::., '" --7'2?1 14P4'"...?*r''' :4.--V---- _ ,1 ......., ems: ,,:. 1. 21.1111r. - C-311177) ..; .:* - --.= ' Cii--a: , .., :•'•-' ai 411,4" */*,4;*1 '. '' 1,,,,',' ' 11' a\' .s" \**ft ,• ,i 1,,. , 4' ' ''' Girls' Night Out-October 6th, 2022 , - • . */, t - * ...1 • * - - , 4- '.. . 4- , , istummuimuir * , . . * -: mok1 * i i The Port Towasend ' - 4', 14 ain Street Program ' -1 - 1 - li., Join test rt-1,-*' ,reetorg • -1 - • - — - se r s ' --' . _ I - OP 0r # , . ..... . ..,,,e. - - r - , - •,....-t-r.: .,,,:•.:, ,....-;„. . * - ,f A .4114" w...... • • t ••,..i., .,,t..c JP...744.I. ..: 'il 1."., -:',, , ......„ I 4 .411„.... Photo Credit:Deja View Photography 7 Haunted Histories & Mysteries- October 28th &29th, 2022 (,-.,...' , 0 -r ,,,,," -7°4.* 7 ..`, . 47- ,4,.--: .,.. At. "... ' ,AIP fr --,. ..." i ,- - --„ , .r , ,tfmto,,--A 11 e_atrelt.1.-÷ ...-'-'-- •. 1* ' ; '''.' tatk.-: ,.._ tri,24-,gt..., ; '. .....2%. v....sirv7; 41.1f,4_,4,4(- r7 ,......f„., ..., . . .r. ...... ... , , ......,. ,. „... . ..' "''' 1 p • y J 1..."4.V.,74-. 4 42. .000,044*40,4 .A4111104 ,40‘.7 '' 0 4,,,,, AA -t!......rs:.,..1,...—44- '''-... .,,,f2#44:,.s.,,.. •• , . , *.c-ii.,. ,,.- •-• ,- - • 1 - 7 ' • .140 — ----- 4'4. . ti. - // i t-- -A t4 - ....._ r95-7 rft1Wrt111) 1 , , 411„1 144 4 Ili Halloween Downtown Trick or Treat -October 31st, 2022 AA so __________________ _ °4 ", - % VI -• 41%, ; * !fir 4 —---1•;;•='=' _ • -: ,, ,, .;.1.,--' : r:4=.• '-'---." .''7,'.'-7.:';-..'.7- 4 i:•4 --"' AA t 4' ‘• t ', ',.- if: ' - * :1 7Ateit -4-. 11" * •-*.#c ...,1 44 4. . .•1 0,t4,4 lc 4 * t0-: . ay.'14aiiri- et 4 a.. vv• '' oN,, ...., 0. i,t". . .. 4,-1 - 2, - 4, t W'''''/ /.e, i - *,,, - l'a - . •••14,, ... • . f ,..4,4 . 4 v..- -4 - ittt",,P*1. "* -c" * iii,-• 'ik,A1 irik 1-4'S e i — t '; ,' i ,,,* 411 - ,,,, 731-,Co -.Iv., ,A . j, A A°AA - 1'.*41°4' 4' -t., k ev'v - - :'4 - 4.1' * S' *". • , 1 ' - , . .• ,,`..44* ;.r' -4*.c. : . - .4 ,,,,, , : • j. o ..• -.1t‘ 4,$ ' -0'. ' . 1'1 cil°54 ,- lc - e . ,-' .4- .41: .J. .78 *Alt s 41" :4' h,...oft;'_ .4 .),.,'''), 4, 7i, ' # ,-., ,...;,* 4 irc. t.,, -1 ,., , ,.§.., -.1,,,,„,,,,, - vitgi,,t 1. , --, 1 troi","V. 5 - `1/.11'4'''' , 4 . - ' ' VI 4 ...'e. . ... 1,4 '‘4 4 .1, . if t. '' 4__ 4 kr • '"#'4 4 a ' i t tivO re Photo Credit:David Conklin Photography 8 Holidays in Port Townsend - November & December 2022 Jf.eil‘ /-- _ :11 3 I 1 t1�' 7 ' 14(Y�/ff t :�y if 'if „yAj-7 y I' �1 1 J r t: Y f I1 d f f fir,. '" _ Qyi; ( ' 1 1I. C� 1 j "fie'=- 91, kp )1�': p E ,e e,1^ 0,� uI • fd ', 1'li �,i xIt ,ern _... 'i y ./ i 4 Zak sdi e. N � ' l Yy Y ..i� L F,'s 41N; tl t � i. 4 y P` �.'�. 1, �^�.� 2q"��. ti y *All events are subject to change* Visit our for more information. News Around the Block: 9 4 tY # �'3 :wee r � ► t fi ?� � - ��.. _ ...mar. � .'...,"SWc.: _�.,.a,_., � .. � ,ram Port Townsend Marine Science Center Shoreline , Improvements Port Townsend Vineyards Presents:"Discovering The Port Townsend Marine Science Center and Ford Syrah" Worden AmeriCorps members are getting excited for Enjoy comparing and contrasting each single vineyard the shoreline restoration MLK Jr.Day of Service event Syrah at our guided wine tastings this Saturday and happening Monday,January 17! Sunday at Vintage! If you are interested in helping pull invasive dune Port Townsend Vineyards invites you to'discover grass,find more information on their Syrah'.They will be showcasing new releases crafted by their winemaking team from fruit sourced from three vineyards.You can experience this through their personal and educational guided wine tastings throughout the month of January.What a great,fun, and interactive way to experience these wines! Make your reservation today 10 The Leader Seeking MARKETING SPECIALIST MUSEUM CLOSED Are you creative,detail oriented,outgoing. - FOR RESTORATION proactive,and can work independently yet also part of a team?Let's meet! Hislorio The Leader is looking for an Marketing ' se< etr ! Specialist to develop new accounts, as weou l nts Weretaprovid w existing tools REOPENING .��_ accounts. provide the culture,tools. e ^/ ^/^/ and engiconmvet for adverti to oceeo by MARCH 3RD 2022 offering creative advertising solutions for local businesses. We offer competitive compensation and benefits e- - WITH NEW EXHIBITS package including health insurance,paid time off (vacation,sick,&holiday),and 4o1k with an +K, employer match. Interested? The Jefferson Museum of Art and History is closed Bend inquiries Se resumes to Donna Etchey detcheyeytleadercom- until March 3rd for a renovation project,and will reopen with new exhibits.You can visit our website The Leader is Hiring! for information about what is The Leader is looking for a Marketing Specialist to coming in 2022! develop new accounts,as well as retain and grow existing key accounts.Send inquiries or resumes to Donna Etchey stop by the Leader office at 226 Adams Street. 11 p lei \(\1\01k A ki' • . IPI forp fil - '�* t yr._ qQ - ... . ...._ , ..w:I..s.t.- . •CIA "` !, , ,,.: ` -�� 31 ',8s •.. f a r � / F r a Y . ::.t,a, t;tr 1 r s ...... )ko 4]1/1 Did you know that our 501c3 nonprofit works in four volunteer committees-- Organization, Design, Economics, and Promotion's With partners, we support the historic districts related to COVID-19 impacts. We care for the hanging flower baskets, downtown gardens and Adams Street Park. We coordinate Creative District efforts, work on design projects, promote our local economy, coordinate events, and help light up Port Townsend for the holidays. We offer low-interest loan funds to property owners for commercial building renovations and microloans to business owners to offset the financial impacts of emergencies. The work of the Port Townsend Main Street Program enhances the quality of life for residents and visitors. Become a member today! 12 , r e { • .� y ` y �� U Jli .- ' I I a «.alp inde j - n :, ` Make a __ .,� ;-.. i � ,, , ,, 4 ,,,, I . Donation! Tax-Deductible Donation to the Port Townsend Main Street Program,a non-profit 501C-3 organization,Tax ID#91- 1285016.If you are a community member but not a business owner,we appreciate your partnership as well!Every gift helps our organization to do valuable work to make improvements to the Historic Downtown and Uptown Port Townsend. Donate Now! Copyright O *2022*Port Townsend Main Street Program*,All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Port Townsend Main Street Program 211 Taylor St.,ste 3 Port Townsend,WA,98368 Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list. 13 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Friday,January 14, 2022 10:05 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Friday 5 I Helen Price Johnson I Housing I CRAB I Long-Term Care I Data Follow Up Flag: Follow up Flag Status: Flagged From: Washington Counties I WSAC Sent: Friday, January 14, 2022 10:00:18 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: Friday 5 I Helen Price Johnson I Housing I CRAB I Long-Term Care I Data ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. January 14, 2022 Friday IIIC' FEDERAL NEWS US ' A Announces Helen ' rice Johnson as ' ural evelo • Went State ' irector For ashin • ton State Yesterday, President Joe Biden announced his intent to appoint eight U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) regional positions, including five Farm Service Agency (FSA) State Executive Directors and three Rural Development (RD) State Directors. In Washington State, Helen Price Johnson was named as USDA Rural Development's new state director. A third-generation small business owner, she served 12 years as an Island County Commissioner which ended early 2021. She is a past president of the Washington i State Association of Counties, a two-term member of the South Whidbey School Board, and a member of the Board of Directors of the Whidbey Community Foundation. In these roles she has worked statewide advocating for small towns, small businesses, and rural lands. Learn More STATE NEWS 2 122 ashin • ton u • portive ousin • Instit te pplicatio 9 ea dine Extende • T rou • Januar 1 : Apply for the 2022 Washington Supportive Housing Institute through January 18. To increase the State's supply of quality supportive housing for individuals with substance use disorders (SUD), HCA is partnering with the Corporation for Supportive Housing (CSH) to offer the opportunity for SUD treatment providers to participate in one of two Supportive Housing Institutes (SHI) in 2022 and 2023. Learn More COUNTY NEWS • A : oars 2021 Annual • - • • rt The County Road Administration Board's (CRAB) 2021 Annual Report is now available online. Please contact Jason.Bergquist@CRAB.WA,Gav if you would like to recieve a printed copy (while supplies last). Learn More 2 SCHEDULED WEEKLY Virtual Assembly I 4 WASHINGTON GET IT ON YOU CALE DAR TA? ASSOCtATO4 11106 STATE NEWS Long-Term Care Trust Act Update The governor and legislative leaders have announced that changes will soon be made to the long-term care program, and the Employment Securities Department will not be collecting premiums from employers at this time. Local government employers will need to consider any risks of not collecting premiums starting January 1. Learn More COUNTY NEWS Office of Privacy and Data Protection Data Privacy Day is recognized nationally and internationally on January 28 to raise awareness about the importance of privacy and safeguarding data. To celebrate and recognize the day, the Office of Privacy and Data Protection is hosting a free webinar on privacy legislation and trends at the state and federal level on Jan. 27 from 10:00 — 11:00 am. For the meeting link, please email privacy@ociawagov. The webinar recording will also be posted for those who cannot make it. 3 Learn More UPCOMING EVENTS JANUARY 19 JANUARY 25 PRA Case Law Highlights 2022 Conflict Resolution Skills in Local Webinar I 10:00 am I $35 Government Webinar I 11:00 am I $35 View More Upcoming Events FOLLOW US 0 facebook twitter • instagram • linkedln • wsac.orq View this ernail irly.our browser This email was sent to heisenhourPcojefferson.wa.us ._AtiLyi ci i 11.1...get thh? Want to change how you receive these emails? Update your preferences I Unsubscribe from this list Copyright©2022 Washington State Association of Counties,All rights reserved. 206 10th Ave SE•Olympia,WA 98501-1311 • USA I 4 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Friday, January 14, 2022 11:19 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: REMINDER: Report your annual housing conversion data From: Washington State Department of Commerce Sent: Friday, January 14, 2022 11:13:05 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: REMINDER: Report your annual housing conversion data ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Having trouble viewing this email?View it online Washington State Department of JAN 14,2022 REMINDER: Cities and counties planning under RCW 36.70A.040must report conversion to The Washington Uniform Common Interest Ownership Act (RCW 64.90.660) requires annual conversion buildings reports from cities and counties planning under RCW 36.70A.040. Information on this reporting requirement is in Section 413 of the RCW: Sec. 413. CONVERSION COMMON INTEREST COMMUNITY PROJECT— REPORT. (1) All cities and counties planning under RCW 36.70A.040, which have inspected any conversion buildings or managed the payment of relocation assistance within the jurisdiction within the previous 12-month period, must report annually to the Department of Commerce the following information: • (a) Total number of apartment units converted into common interest community units • (b) Total number of conversion common interest community projects • (c) Total number of residential tenants and subtenants who receive relocation assistance 1 (2) Upon completion of a conversion common interest community project, a city or county may require the declarant to provide the information described in subsection (1)(a) and (c) of this section for the converted common interest community to the appropriately designated department or agency in the city or county for the purpose of complying with subsection (1) of this section. How to submit data For more information and to submit your data, please contact: Emily Grossman Policy Advisor, Community Services and Housing Division Washington State Department of Commerce Phone: (206) 256-6125 Email: emily.grossmancommerce.wa.qov �F a Sc v�`llft; ware aay; aconite � a ' tpl ?,. a t 6Sm$ • e • „,> �,� - r x h ,r. z .s=�` �', .r. �:, About Commerce Commerce works with local governments, businesses, community-based organizations and tribes to strengthen communities. The department's diverse portfolio of more than 100 programs and effective public and private partnerships promote sustainable community and economic development to help all Washingtonians thrive. For more information,visit http://www.commerce.wa.gov. For information on locating or expanding a business in Washington,visit choosewashingtonstate.com. 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Subscribe I Manage Preferences I Unsubscribe All I Help I Contact us This email was sent to kdean@co.jefferson.wa.us using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of:Washington State Department of 2 Commerce• 1011 Plum Street SE,P.O.Box 42525•Olympia,WA 98504- 2525 gOVDEUVERYP 3 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Friday, January 14, 2022 12:00 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: County Virtual Assembly I January 17 - CANCELLED From: Washington State Association of Counties Sent: Friday, January 14, 2022 11:59:19 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: County Virtual Assembly I January 17 - CANCELLED ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. • aWSACu r , ■ ua Ar. Assembly WASHIN " N STATE ASSOCIATION - f COUNTIES Vol � 'P FOR WEEKLY KLY UPaA � "Il lri( NLTzi,o County Virtual Assembly I January 17 - CANCELLED Due to Martin Luther King Jr. Day on Monday, January 17, the County Virtual Assembly has been cancelled. WSAC will resume these meetings starting on Monday, January 24th at 12:00 pm. Please watch for the topic of discussion and description on Friday, January 21. Thank you and have a happy holiday. View past Virtual Assemblies, presentations, and notes --* i Register in advance for these meetings After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting. Register Now View this email in your browser Copyright©2022 Washington State Association of Counties,All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you are involved with county government. Our mailing address is: Washington State Association of Counties 206 10th Ave SE Olympia,WA 98501-1311 Add us to your address book Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list. 2 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Friday,January 14, 2022 2:31 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW:Ask MRSC:January 2022 From: Ask MRSC Sent: Friday, January 14, 2022 2:30:31 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: Ask MRSC: January 2022 ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. iiiimiolooloopowninew A s k mRsc January 2022 "&& °e x: .,.ai xa. n #° VIA ;i!�!!#I 1G!# a o P k € t �e -hfI'j tip , „ 10,9 • �=r In This Issue 1 What should an outgoing mayor do to assist in the transition to a Have a question? new mayor? Officials and employees What are some technical and financial resources for street tree and from eligible government sidewalk repair projects? agencies can use our free one-on-one inquiry service, Does MRSC have guidance on contracting for Ask MRSC. design/fabrication/installation of public artworks?Are contracts for the commission of public artworks considered"public works" subject to competitive contracting procedures?Are such contracts A Ask IVIRSC subject to prevailing wage requirements? ( � One of our councilmembers asked about Community Choice Aggregation,which relates to an alternative to the investor-owned utility energy supply system. Does Washington law allow for such aggregation and, if so, is MRSC aware of any Washington jurisdictions that are involved with such community aggregation? May the Town plow out personal driveways?What if the property pays for the service? Scroll down to read the answers What should an outgoing mayor do to assist in the transition to a new mayor? While we do not have an official checklist, here are some practical ways that an outgoing mayor can help ensure a smooth transition: • Turn over any city-owned equipment and keys. • Turn over any public records, including ones that may be on personal devices or accounts(and subsequently deleting from personal device/account once transfer is confirmed)and sign an affidavit to that effect. • Be available to answer any questions the new mayor may have during their first days/months. • Draft a"hand-off' memo of current projects/discussions, especially interlocal or regional boards. Include current status, next steps for the group, and if there are any deadlines(or at least have a meeting to discuss their projects with staff—department heads, exec asst., etc.). • Review local policies for potential additional departure items to do. Other MRSC resources that may be helpful include the following: • MRSC and AWC Mayor and Councilmember Handbook—Reference guide for mayors and councilmembers in Washington cities and towns operating under the mayor-council form of government. • MRSC- Roles and Responsibilities of Local Government Leaders—Provides an overview of the powers of the legislative and executive branches of cities and counties in WA State, along with practical tips for avoiding conflicts. • MRSC-You've Been Elected: Now What?(2021)—Blog post that reviews steps that need to be taken before a newly-elected candidate can officially take office. • What are the training requirements for newly elected officials? What are some technical and financial resources for street tree and sidewalk repair projects? Below are some sidewalk repair project resources: 2 • WA State Dept. of Transportation—Provides information on federal and state funding programs administered through Local Programs, including the pedestrian and bicycle, safe routes to school, surface transportation block grant,and transportation alternatives programs. • MRSC-Complete Streets Policies—Includes a section on the state's complete streets grant program. • MRSC-Sidewalk Construction, Maintenance,and Repair—Includes examples of local sidewalk repair programs, including some of those found below. • Bellingham has a transportation fund for projects like sidewalk improvements.That page includes links to the city's six-year transportation improvement program.This FAQ lists all the main funding sources for the 6-Year TIP. • Seattle's Sidewalk Development Program—Includes projects funded by a voter-approved levy. Here's a link to more information on their Sidewalk Repair Program. • Shoreline Sidewalks Webpage—Includes information on the city's 2018 voter-approved sidewalks program and sidewalk funding. • This Tacoma webpage on sidewalks describes Washington State law regarding maintenance of sidewalks in the right-of-way. It includes other helpful information, like a Q and A on tree damage to sidewalks and the potential for a local improvement district to fund sidewalks. Below are some street tree project resources: • MRSC-Urban Forestry—Includes links to resources like urban forestry plans and programs (which often include funding sources)and the WA Dept. of Natural Resources(DNR)—Urban and Community Forestry webpage with grants and financial assistance. DNR is currently accepting applications for community forestry assistance grants(projects to support a wide variety of urban forestry projects that help create healthier communities).Also on this page,this document from the American Public Works Association includes sources of funding for urban forestry programs. • EPA's Grants webpage—Includes a link to Grants.Gov, a searchable grants database, and other grant opportunities. • City funds—In some communities,city funds are only available if the street tree is on the city's "street tree responsibility list"or the city's responsibility, in other words. • Look to a neighborhood group to help fund and plant trees in their respective neighborhoods. • Look to a local tree organization to see if it can help fund some street trees. • You could develop a street tree permit,whereby you reinvest the permit fees into new or replacement trees. Does MRSC have guidance on contracting for design/fabrication/installation of public artworks? Are contracts for the commission of public artworks considered"public works"subject to competitive contracting procedures?Are such contracts subject to prevailing wage requirements? We have several examples of art policies on our Arts Commissions and Programs page.Those programs talk about the process of selecting art both as part of an agency construction project and as stand-alone acquisitions. For the contracting piece, MRSC has historically said that the acquisition of public art, including its design, are not"public works." In response to a previous inquiry,we said: • Where artwork is fabricated and installed, if the artwork is not an integral,functional part of a building or structure it would not be subject to public works bidding requirements or prevailing wages if completed by the artist.Along those same lines, if there is a part of the installation that is clearly not art(such as installation of a foundation or construction related work to prepare for some artwork),that arguably should be treated as a public work and bid out. 3 Likewise, if the installation is a part of the building or structure the installation is probably subject to prevailing wage requirements,while a stand-alone installation may not be. But as always,we recommend checking with the Department of Labor& Industries on prevailing wage questions. Finally, here is a sample contract:Temporary Loan of Sculpture Contract—Olympia 2014 . p p rY p ( ) One of our councilmembers asked about Community Choice Aggregation,which relates to an alternative to the investor-owned utility energy supply system. Does Washington law allow for such aggregation and, if so, is MRSC aware of any Washington jurisdictions that are involved with such community aggregation? The Washington legislature has not yet passed authorizing legislation for community choice aggregation (CCA). CCA allows local governments to aggregate or pool the electricity loads of residents, businesses, and/or municipal facilities and purchase or develop power on behalf of these aggregated customers. CCA has been used to drive down prices and to significantly increase demand for renewable/clean energy. The Lean Energy webpage lists the states that have already adopted legislation allowing for CCA and shows Washington State as"watch list/potential"for CCA, so it may be that something considered in a future legislative session. Here is a link to an article with more information on CCAs and the states who are using this model.And here is a link to the Washington Utilities and Transportation Commission webpage describing green power programs available in Washington State. May the Town plow out personal driveways?What if the property pays for the service? No, a town may not use town equipment to plow snow from private property including personal driveways. One reason is that the Washington State Constitution,Article VIII, Section 7, prohibits gifts of public funds or resources to private individuals or entities. Further,town equipment and time should not be used to plow private property even if the property owner pays for the cost of the service—that is because there is no"proper municipal purpose"for a city to provide those services. Private companies and individuals provide snow plowing services; no statutes in chapter 35.27 RCW grant authority to a town to engage in such activities. So, the resident could be referred to snow removal businesses that service private roads and driveways. Here is a link to MRSC's topic page Snow and Ice Removal Policies with legal authorities and sample policies. In addition, here is a link to MRSC's 2019 blog post on Dealing with Snow and Ice on Streets and Sidewalks. Thank you to our generous sponsors Stay Informed MRSC publishes a number of e-newsletters related to OG D E N local government issues. You can also keep up with M U RP H Y THE us on social media. WALLACE Athena ATTORNEYS GROUP 3 � SUbSCriPtiOn Hu THE LAW OFFICE OF Lighthouse RH RICHARD LHHGHES LANE POWELI. / ~MADRONA f.AW CROUP. P1.IC. 4 If you have questions or comments for the newsletter editor, please MRSC.or contact Jill Dvorkin, Legal Consultant. g MRSC 12601 Fourth Avenue, Suite 800, Seattle, WA 98121 Unsubscribe heisenhour@co.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by it@mrsc.org 5 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Friday,January 14, 2022 4:02 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Legislative Bulletin I January 14, 2022 From: Washington State Association of Counties Sent: Friday, January 14, 2022 3:59:35 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: Legislative Bulletin I January 14, 2022 ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. +SAC, WASHINGTON STATE ASSOCIATION of COUNT1ESJanuary 14, 2021 LE lil) � � i II I uiV N h I it i�llil IIIII'III ila � �. a Ndli IIPy e+ A`� i i lily.iiu i� r 'ir<!'�IGIII�ViIIIIIII� 'il'i i iIi'u'Ip'I'h'11'iI .rhh IVY"��.�r j li pout"m i°il'' it it i li I��I I I i i'^ i I II it s!igi �+ i'idi �'llll Iil Ii ( r ii��ll klilll W. Ili�ilh,r•�j � llli jy� h foi �' ( I'I fil iI�'I'I'iF!III Milli .; h io ;; d du+�, it I ' � •dl' i w - hli) ui��;iP, � 4 II�� II1IIiIi�,7�17P. ein� hi i'lirow' I�p'I,p, ti .;r@ yt�'Y�il'yljil� iiihNiu;' dl� "�V�hlll��'a. .{Oiigllliipillliir'I 'iilGlll'LI'gil +a!II r (i'� ",Ills'IlLulilYjIU�IIpPhI'II'"�U�II!i�l!Ilil'r. Plit Overview From Olympia Feeling overwhelmed? You're not alone. Several long-time lobbyists have commented that this legislative session feels busier than other "short" sessions in recent history. Combine the remote requirements with the sheer volume of bills both introduced and being heard, and it's easy to feel overwhelmed fast. As of Thursday, day 4 of the legislative session, House members have introduced 397 bills (compared to 588 total last year), while the Senate is already up to 373 (compared to the i 4.,»..=.'tnF':'a rT':'„41_.._...�.. <. -:..��-.�ia�"n 5.,-k�..ih....J:.. __... —. ..�cm Hf Af1XIH,J"i(,M1 nl.11( previous year's 487). According to the company that runs our bill tracking system, five states account for more than 50% of the over 6,800 bills introduced so far in 2022. Washington alone accounts for 8% of all bills filed nationwide. Read more Iti:' .. '�II RESOURCES Quick Links Upcoming Events WSAC virtual Assembly • Weekly Legislative Hot Sheet Legislative Steering Committee Monday, January 17 - • CANCELLED • Legislative Priorities Accessing the Legislature Remotely LSC Meeting • Friday, January 21 • Committee Schedules • Remote Testimony Public Health Prioritized s.Jg M1�I!jIl,Nl u(�I�", (ihq I� i ui jy H '� i"4��u! �i m` s < pp It's impossible not to miss the backdrop of Omicron and the pandemic this session. Both House and Senate have prioritized pandemic recovery as a top priority, and that can be seen in several bills around access to care, behavioral health, and improving childhood development and educational outcomes. Read more 2 Governor Proposes Expanding His Powers , A new bill (HB 1812) proposes giving the Governor more authority through the Energy Facility Siting Evaluation Council, or EFSEC. EFSEC makes recommendations to the Governor for permitting and siting certain types of facilities considered to have statewide significance. Unfortunately, that siting authority comes at the cost of local government regulations. The power allows the Governor to approve siting permits even if the location or the facility violates the decisions of locally elected officials, local communities, and the GMA. This bill was proposed at the request of the Governor. Read more Transportation & Infrastructure Update I should start by highlighting a couple of things. First, we very much need to expand broadband access to the unserved and underserved communities around our state. Second, our position is not that microtrenching should never be used in the county right-of-way. By now you might be asking yourself, "what is microtrenching anyway?" Microtrenching is a cool word to describe using a large saw to cut a small trench through a section of roadway to 3 install utilities more quickly and cheaply. Read re Not Enough Funding for State v. Blake I The Supreme Court's decision in State v. Blake has severely impacted the state's already backlogged court system that has been worsened by the pandemic. While the legislature has provided counties with some funds to address resentencing and vacating convictions, and reimbursing legal and financial obligations (LFOs), it has not provided enough money to cover the full costs necessary to unwind 50 years of simple possession convictions. Furthermore, the Governor failed to provide any additional funds for the costs of Blake in his 2022 Supplemental Operating Budget. Read ore Opening Week Action on OPMA, Police Misconduct, and Election Bills The Legislature hit the ground running in the first week of the short session. One bill carried over from last year, HB 1329 (providing remote testimony options) passed off the House Floor and is in the Senate. We are hoping to move another remote testimony bill from last 4 year, HB 1056 out of the House and into the Senate soon. This bill allows counties to conduct remote meetings (held over Zoom, phone, etc. without a traditional physical location) during a declared emergency (statewide or local) throughout the duration of the emergency. Both of these OPMA bills stalled in the Senate during the final days of Session last year. Read more Contact Your WSAC Policy Team FOLLOW US Faacebook 'Twitter 0 t.inkedlli Q instagiair� \NSA org l� n t'€ ;rni8ii yew Tosser Copyright©2Q22 Washington State Association of Counties,All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you are involved with county government. Our mailing address is: Washington State Association of Counties 206 10th Ave SE Olympia,WA 98501-1311 Add us to your address hook 5 III II'lll II II ilu III III 1 IIIi� d I Want to;change how you receive these ematis q III„ Y4t� car update oIB' r ferenc.is or tarsS,..bsorib y hla get l OUI l i Y ,�lui�i III IIIii'IihQP' III II I !.i .� all i�llll'llill�i�illllllll � - � 'IId. II�,� Idilli'I�Ip,I � III('I'Ii�lili,iil { 6 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Friday, January 14, 2022 5:02 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW:Thank you from Maritime Washington! From: Alex Gradwohl Sent: Friday, January 14, 2022 4:45:48 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Alex Gradwohl Cc: Chris Moore; Kristy Conrad Subject: Thank you from Maritime Washington! ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Dear Maritime Washington Planning Team and Anchor Organizations, Having just completed a review of everyone's input on the draft Management Plan, I wanted to give a big THANK YOU to this group for your fantastic comments and edits. From punctuation to big picture content,your suggestions were very much appreciated and have made this plan a lot stronger.This plan has truly been a team effort, and I'm excited for all of you to see the next draft when we post in February! If you haven't done so already, please remember to submit any hours spent reviewing the draft to the Volunteer Hours Form. While writing an appendix on the planning process, I thought it might be nice to add a couple quotes from members of the Steering Committee, Working Group, and/or Anchor Organizations. If you've enjoyed this collaborative effort so far and would like to share a short (1 sentence) quote on what you've enjoyed/gained from the experience, please send that my way over the next few weeks. While we won't have space to include quotes from everyone, we'll select a couple to feature in the plan. As a reminder, here are our next steps: • January 7- 17: staff reviews planning team input and creates next draft of Management Plan • January 18- 31: design of draft plan • February 1-March 4: Draft plan posted for public comment—you share with your networks • March 4-March 28: Staff and planning team review public comments and recommend changes • April 1- 15: Staff finalizes plan • April 15-29: Submit plan to NPS and Secretary of the Interior If you have any additional questions or concerns, please don't hesitate to reach out—and thank you again for your contributions to the Maritime Washington National Heritage Area! Best, Alex P.S. Anchor Organizations—early next week, I'll be sharing some content to help promote the public review of the Management Plan, so please keep an eye out for that! 1 Alexandra Gradwohl I Project Manager she/her/hers Washington Trust for Historic Preservation 1204 Minor Avenue I Seattle, WA 98101 206-735-3932 (d) 1206-624-9449 (o) alexapreservewa.orq I www.preservewa.org 2 Julie Shannon From: Greg Brotherton Sent: Friday, January 14, 2022 5:09 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: LAST CHANCE:Ask the Forest Service to Save the Tongass Attachments: 2021 Tongass Roadless Letter 11422.docx From: Amy Grondin Sent: Friday, January 14, 2022 5:04:53 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour; Kate Dean; Greg Brotherton Subject: Fwd: LAST CHANCE: Ask the Forest Service to Save the Tongass ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Hello Commissioners, Happy New Year! It's been a while since we have connected to discuss salmon and salmon habitat issues.This will be brief but would any or all of you be willing to sign on to this letter to Secretary Vilsack that supports restoring the protections of the Roadless Rule to the Tongass National Forest in Southeast Alaska? During the Trump-era the Roadless Rule was revoked and this our chance to once again protect the Tongass as a stronghold for salmon. As a commercial salmon fisherman in both Washington and Southeast I am doing what I can to protect and restore the places that salmon return to to spawn the next generation, places like the Tongass in SE AK. My commercial fishing business will be on the final letter but has not yet been added to the version that is attached. Don't hesitate to reach out to me if you have questions.Thank you for considering my request and for all you do for our region! Best regards, Amy Grondin Duna Fisheries, LLC Port Townsend, WA 206.295.4931 Aigrondin@gmail.com Forwarded message From: Chris Chappell <Chris@wawild.org> Date: Friday,January 14, 2022 Subject: LAST CHANCE: Ask the Forest Service to Save the Tongass To: Hello everyone, 1 We have a little bit more time to solicit signatures on this letter. Currently, 154 Washington conservation orgs, recreation groups, businesses, non-profits, and elected officials have weighed in to support protecting the Tongass National Forest and the Roadless Rule. If you would like to sign-on, please send me your name, title, organization, and logo no later than end of day Friday January 21st. Thank you, Chris Chappell Conservation and Brewshed Program Manager He/Him Washington Wild I www.wawild.org 206.633.1992 office 1602.578.9771 cell 305 N. 83rd St., Seattle, WA 98103 Facebook I Instagram I Twitter From: Chris Chappell Sent:Thursday,January 6, 2022 3:29 PM Subject: LAST CHANCE: Ask the Forest Service to Save the Tongass Hello Conservation Allies, We are looking to close this letter out tomorrow. The attached sign-on letter urges the Forest Service to protect the Roadless Rule that not only conserves ancient forests in the Tongass NF but here in Washington State as well. Breathtaking places like South Quinault Ridge, much of the Kettle Range, Mt. Baker, and The Dark Divide are all Roadless Areas. If you would like to sign-on, please send me your name, title, organization, and logo no later than end of day tomorrow January 7th. 2 Thank you, Chris Chappell Conservation and Brewshed Program Manager He/Him Washington Wild I www.wawild.org 206.633.1992 office 1602.578.9771 cell 305 N. 83rd St., Seattle,WA 98103 Facebook I lnstagram I Twitter From: Chris Chappell Sent:Wednesday, December 8, 2021 11:31 AM Subject: ACTION NEEDED:Ask the Forest Service to Save the Tongass Hello Everyone, Just wanted to send a remind that we are looking for folks to sign-on to our letter supporting reinstating protections in the Tongass National Forest in SE Alaska. The Tongass plays a critical role in our efforts to fight climate change.The Tongass is one of the United States' most important carbon sinks, storing more carbon than any other national forest in the country. It accounts for approximately 8%of carbon sequestered by all national forests. We have 47 signers on the letter so far but are looking to get well over 100 by the end of the comment period. If you would like to sign-on, please send me your name,title,organization, and logo no later than January 7th. Thank you, Chris Chappell 3 Conservation and Brewshed Program Manager He/Him Washington Wild 1 www.wawild.org 206.633.1992 office 1602.578.9771 cell 305 N. 83rd St., Seattle, WA 98103 Facebook 1 Instagram 1 Twitter From:Chris Chappell Sent:Wednesday, November 24, 2021 10:37 AM Subject:ACTION NEEDED:Ask the Forest Service to Save the Tongass Hello Conservation Allies, I am so excited to share with you that the Forest Service has announced that they are beginning the process to reinstate Roadless Area protections in the Tongass National Forest. There is a 60 day comment period where folks can weigh in. We are asking you to sign-on to the attached letter urging the Forest Service to fully restore 2001 Roadless Rule protections on the Tongass National Forest and end large-scale old-growth logging on the entirety of the forest. The proposed plan for the Tongass National Forest would restore and implement additional safeguards. Not only would the previous Roadless Rule protections be reinstated but new safeguards would be added, including$25 million in federal spending on local sustainable development and an end to large-scale logging of old growth timber across the forest's entire 16 million acres. We also have an action alert where individuals can take action: https://wawild.org/savethetongass Feel free to adapt this language if your organization would like to set up your own alert. If you would like to sign-on, please send me your name,title,organization, and logo no later than January 7th. Thank you, Chris Chappell 4 Conservation and Brewshed Program Manager He/Him Washington Wild I www.wawild.org 206.633.1992 office 1602.578.9771 cell 305 N. 83rd St., Seattle, WA 98103 Facebook I Instagram I Twitter Amy Grondin Duna Fisheries Ajgrondin@gmail.com 206.295.4931 Sent from Mobile Amy Grondin Duna Fisheries Ajgrondin@gmail.com 206.295.4931 Sent from Mobile 5 hC,>k„1 FISH rN�,l< REFOOT F salt WASHINGTON Ba—autrmen CO €WUCKANUT NOT `-- �� p'1� eL,a,,541 GOLD YA Stk� / RADIANS V nthCcnR 11h'aulm Kon WATER TR RAILS CHIEF ,..',TIAl„, AUDUBON SOCIETY -HoPs- �/W MiiR j14j �AAN HIGHLAN S ��1hGU ;1 HIGHLANDS Watershed Institute .••w » ». ALLIANCE0q` � ,y 6EOp6 ,,1 o F" „, '` 1 a 9 GREENWAY Save Z ' � �^ 0;: dY ='' go or Salmon : ° aA*, °' BREWIN t/mof "hi ` -03s* BI ( _Y CO iPANY ConsTTervat Conservation GroupE CJ ,, Ala. ,""'LUCKY Conservation I.1 ART WOLFE � THE l___ ENVELOPE Northwest CASC DE FOREST I DARI SC RVANCY MOUNTAINEERS EXPLORE CREATE INSPIRE BREWING ; ��\�OTON Co, t, . ®o BREWINC$ " 1 NATIONAL :.T PARKS t rvcvj>Cl y+. TWIN 60RS lit ASSOCIATION T o F ILCHUCK AUD CK 'G 0 AliDl1P.,IN}pCIFTI' Clot i(�TtPROIjISCT UION SOCIETY ASCEhlT WA7E Rl(EEPER EST 1919 OVT UNU`v ""`A"`AO1ei Skagit Audubon Society OUTDOORS HEI IttltwL M i i NT American Rivers SOVEREIGN BREWING *see .. • RIVERS CONNECT U S y RAINIER AUDUBON SOCIETY ORCA /�`� �� av sort,.a r l I ia>! *A r F/)� ygt !°rk� iiiiCONSERVANCY ,9 v 9 _:7w{� ►,M Q r t�«rtfiddler I. )1 qua FLY FISHERS 1. /o SIERRA I y�E3TlAND �� ,_,....K,......., WTERNATIONAL 4tIcA0 CLUB i gbrc e ..�.•ro D,sr,tcraY .11117 WINTER T DISTRICT Eastside Audubon-----. 41 WILDLANDS ®OlymplcParkAdvocates SKAGIT VALLEY IYmpic BREWING CO. Forest your connection to nature A L M A rt c I: gmouNi VERNON I Wa.w Coalition ,enas `a14424/ jik 0I r- IEFF s. . 3A..mlAGEBON6RE * �1COV{ • BALE �� _ ICICLE wr' v BREAKER !� �, FA[R ISLE IF,� %sa =_/ EIGATIoNSI OE R \.' �Trbnk HOLY MOUNTAIN ,. ercl a CD REW1lLcc 4 WAERBREWTILLERY c GqjdeizPfi,11rHAIRY ` 1l , Ai trtti 1 -r'1:*.:** GNiNATCOAI LAND TRUST .' FERMENTATION P A v D L i 8 ,,,..N s.>{_,,,,,,... „<o„»<: LO V E LA N D n PACIFIC NORTHWEST IRE SOURCES November 23, 2021 Tom Vilsack Alaska Roadless Rule USDA Forest Service P.O. Box 21628 Juneau,Alaska 99802-1628 Re: Proposed Exemption of the Tongass National Forest from the 2001 Roadless Area Conservation Rule Dear Secretary Tom Vilsack, The undersigned_conservation, recreation and wildlife organizations, local business leaders,and elected officials from Washington State,are writing to request that you fully restore 2001 Roadless Rule protections on the Tongass National Forest and end old-growth logging on the entirety of the forest. With its old-growth trees effectively capturing and storing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere,the Tongass is one of the United States' most important carbon sinks and a critical tool in the fight against climate change.Scientists have estimated that the forest accounts for about 8 percent of the carbon sequestered by all national forests. Protecting the Tongass from old-growth logging will not only preserve that capacity, but avoid releasing carbon currently stored in its trees. The Tongass National Forest is federal land owned by all Americans and its management matters beyond just Alaska. Here in Washington State,more than most areas,we have a direct connection to Southeast Alaska in many ways.The Tongass National Forest is approximately 500 miles from the northern border of Washington State,the same distance as Boise, ID.Washington is the closest state to Alaska and shares close business,economic and cultural connections. Seattle is the home port for numerous cruise ships heading north through Alaska's Inside Passage to Glacier Bay National Park, immediately adjacent to threatened national forest roadless areas. Roadless area protections sustain southeast Alaska's ancient forests including thousand-year old Sitka spruce,western hemlock,and western red cedar.Tribal communities currently rely on the Tongass for traditional uses that date back thousands of years and support communities'essential food security.The Tongass is also home to endemic species including brown bears,wolves,eagles, black-tailed deer, and world-class salmon habitat that support commercial and recreational fisheries. It is also home to incredible outdoor recreation opportunities like mountaineering and sea kayaking. The Tongass is also the ancestral and contemporary homeland of the Tlingit, Haida,and Tsimshian peoples,and they have been the driving force of the effort to protect the forest.Their way of life is inextricably linked with these lands and waters.They hunt,gather,fish,and harvest medicines in the Tongass that their ancestors have stewarded for more than 10,000 years. Restoring full protections is aligned with the position taken by Tribes in Southeast Alaska and will allow their traditional use of the land to continue. We share a rich cultural connection to salmon inspired by our local Tribes and natural history similar to our northern Alaska neighbors.The Tongass National Forest produces on average 28%of Alaska's annual commercial salmon catch, and 25%of the entire west coast annual harvest.A significant number of commercial fishing permits held in Southeast and offshore waters in Alaska have their home port in Washington State in places like Seattle's Fisherman's Terminal or Westport on the Olympic coast. As part of planning for a future beyond large-scale old-growth logging, please also make a sustained federal financial investment in the Southeast Alaska Sustainability Strategy. Operating in full consultation with Tribal governments and local communities,this program will invest in Tribal priorities and will help the stoke the already robust fishing and recreation industries that are currently driving the region's economy. Please fully restore 2001 Roadless Rule protections on the Tongass National Forest and end large-scale old-growth logging on the entirety of the forest. Sincerely, Davina Duerr State Representative WA State House of Representatives(Dist 1) Bob Hasegawa State Senator WA State Senate (Dist 11) Christine Rofles State Senator WA State Senate (Dist 23) Jesse Salomon State Senator WA State Senate (Dist 32) Jamie Pedersen State Senator Washington State Senate(Dist 43) Tarra Simmons State Representative WA State House of Representatives(Dist 23) Phil Fortunato State Senator WA State Senate (Dist 31) Cindy Ryu State Representative WA State House of Representatives(Dist 32) Eileen Cody State Representative WA State House of Representatives(Dist 34) Joe Fitzgibbon State Representative WA State House of Representatives(Dist 34) Rebecca Saldana State Senator WA State Senate (Dist 37) June Robinson State Senator WA State Senate (Dist 38) Alex Ramel State Representative WA State House of Representatives(Dist 40) Liz Lovelett State Senator Washington State Senate (Dist 40) Nicole Macri State Representative WA State House of Representatives(Dist 43) Larry Springer State Representative WA State House of Representatives(Dist 45) Gerry Pollet State Representative WA State House of Representatives(Dist 46) Amy Walen State Representative WA State House of Representatives(Dist 48) Patty Kuderer State Senator Washington State Senate (Dist 48) Rod Demobowski Council Member King County Council, District 1 Girmay Zahilay Council Member King County Council, District 2 Jeanne Kohl-Welles Council Member King County Council, District 4 Dave UptheGrove Council Member King County Council, District 5 Claudia Balducci Council Member King County Council, District 6 Joe McDermott Council Member King County Council, District 8 Megan Dunn Council Member Snohomish County Council, District 2 Carol Frazey Council Member for At Large Whatcom County Council Kaylee Galloway Council Member Whatcom County Council Carolyn Moulton Council Member City of Anacortes Jan Schuette Council Member City of Arlington Chris Stearns Council Member City of Auburn Michael Lilliquist Council Member City of Bellingham,WA Daniel Hammill Council Member City of Bellingham,WA Mary Lou Steward Mayor City of Blaine Richard May Mayor Pro Tem City of Blaine Kimberly Lisk Mayor City of Carnation Amy Ockerlander Mayor City of Duvall Amy McHenry Council Member City of Duvall Diane Buckshnis Council Member City of Edmonds Will Chen Council Member City of Edmonds Susan Paine Council Member City of Edmonds Paula Rhyne Council Member City of Everett Steven Yarbrough Mayor City of Gold Bar Charles R Lie Council Member City of Gold Bar Norm Johnson Mayor Town of Index,WA Kem Hunter Council Member Town of Index,WA Bert Shepherdson Council Member Town of Index,WA Bruce Albert Council Member Town of Index,WA J. P. Brastad Council Member Town of Index,WA Brenda Fincher Council Member City of Kent Zandria Michaud Council Member City of Kent Penny Sweet Mayor City of Kirkland Kelli Curtis Council Member City of Kirkland David Rosenbaum Deputy Mayor City of Mercer Island Tim Ceder Council Member City of Milton Richard Brocksmith Council Member City of Mount Vernon Riaz Khan Council Member City of Mukilteo Richard Emery Council Member City of Mukilteo Mary Miller Council Member City of North Bend Kent Treen Council Member City of Sammamish Joe Burns Council Member City of Sedro-Woolley Matt Larson Mayor City of Snoqualmie,WA Angela Birney Mayor City of Redmond,WA Venessa Kritzer Council Member City of Redmond,WA Debora Juarez Council Member City of Seattle, District 5 Dan Strauss Council Member City of Seattle, District 6 Keith Scully Mayor City of Shoreline Katy Kinney Harris Mayor Town of Yarrow Point Tom Uniack Executive Director Washington Wild Robert Kaye Chair,Conservation Committee North Cascades Audubon Society Peter Bahis Executive Director Northwest Watershed Institute Brian Stan Co-Founder Old Stove Brewing Todd Owsley Owner Farmstrong Brewing/Ragged & Right Cider Layne Carter Brand Manager Asian Brewing Co Tracy Strandness Owner/Founder Barefoot Eco Outfitters Mari &Will Kemper Owners Chuckanut Brewing Co Kim McDonald President Fish Not Gold Mariies Wierenga Pacific Northwest Conservation Manager WildEarth Guardians Arthur Campbell President North Central Washington Audubon Society Andree Hurley Executive Director Washington Water Trails Sarah Kliegman co-Executive Director Okanogan Highlands Alliance Joseph Bogaard Executive Director Save Our Wild Salmon Coalition Levi Wyatt Corporate Social Responsibility Coordinator Yakima Chief Hops J. Michelle Swope Washington Regional Coordinator Native Fish Society Jason Gass Co-Founder YaYa Brewing Company Devon Richardson Giving&Sustainability Manager MiiR Molly Whitney Executive Director Cascade Forest Conservancy Betsy Robblee Conservation &Advocacy Director The Mountaineers Art Wolfe Conservation Photographer Art Wolfe, Inc. Amanda Parrish Executive Director The Lands Council Caitlin Singer Quality&Sustainability Coordinator Georgetown Brewing Company Scott Houmes Owner Silver City Brewery Raymond Kwan & Barry Chan Owners Lucky Envelope Brewing Dave Werntz Science and Conservation Director Conservation Northwest Amy Brockhaus Deputy Director Mountains to Sound Greenway Trust Steve Erickson Founder Whidbey Environmental Action Network Janet Strong President Grays Harbor Audubon Society Derek Wyckoff CEO/President 192 Brewing Company Timothy Coleman Executive Director Kettle Range Conservation Group Becca Gray and Nate Schons Owners Island Hoppin' Brewery Jack Guinn Owner Hellbent Brewing Company Lee First Waterkeeper Twin Harbors Waterkeeper Rob Smith Northwest Regional Director National Parks Conservation Association Pat Hesselgesser Chair Washington Council Trout Unlimited Kathy Johnson Forest Practices Chair Pilchuck Audubon Society Wendy McDermott Puget Sound-Columbia Basin Director American Rivers Justin Gerardy Owner Standard Brewing/Sovereign Brewing Dan Streiffert Conservation Chair Rainier Audubon Society Sam Merrill Conservation Committee Chair Black Hills Audubon Society Haley Keller Co-Owner, Finance&Retail Operations Peddler Brewing Company Tim Manns Conservation Chair Skagit Audubon Society Sandeep Nain Owner Ascent Outdoors Jeremy Lucas Vice President Eastside Audubon David Skiba Head Brewer/Founder No Boat Brewing Company Marie Neumiller Executive Director Inland Northwest Wildlife Council Scott Sell Skagit Valley Site Manager Westland Distillery Judy Hallisey President Kittitas Audubon John Bridge President Olympic Park Advocates Hilary Eisen Policy Director Winter Wildlands Alliance Jesse Piedfort Director Sierra Club,Washington State Mary Taylor Goforth South Sound Broadband Leader Great Old Broads for Wilderness Larry Lober Membership Coordinator Greater Bellingham Running Club Kevin and Meghann Quinn, Kevin Smith Co-Owners Bale Breaker Brewing Company Rev. Roberta Rominger Pastor Congregational Church on Mercer Island Kelsey, Ben, Liz&Craig Curran Owners Watershed Pub& Kitchen Andrew Pogue Owner Fair Isle Brewing Susan Chatlos-Susor President Friends of Heybrook Ridge Chris Danforth VP of Marketing&Sales//Co-Owner Icicle Brewing Company Eric Buist Marketing Manager Skagit Valley Malting Craig Nobley General Manager Lighthouse Roasters Jason Daugherty Sales Manager Holy Mountain Brewing Co Shari Tarantino Executive Director Orca Conservancy Chuck Cheshire President Vancouver Wildlife League Jon Bowne Preside Inland Empire Fly Fishing Club John Kochendorfer Head Brewer District Brewing Company Jill Silver Executive Director 10,000 Years Institute Arthur(R.D.)Grunbaum President FOGH (Friends of Grays Harbor) Gabriel Villenave Managing Partner Outer Planet Craft Brewing Jennifer Barker Proprietor Terramar Brewstillery Connie Gallant President Olympic Forest Coalition Ron Extract Creator/Chief Garden Path Fermentation Michael Nash Owner Hard Core Paddles Irene Nash President Sky Valley Future Margaret Bushnell President Mount Baker Club John McGlenn President Washington Wildlife Federation Colleen Kuehl Owner Wander Brewing Steve Jones President Washington Council of Fly Fishers International Wayne Jehlik Co-owner/Head Brewer Obec Brewing Philip Fenner President North Cascades Conservation Council Paul Satzinger Operations Manager NOLS Pacific Northwest Gabe Epperson, MPA Executive Director Whatcom Land Trust Ander Russell Senior Environmental Advocate RE Sources Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Saturday,January 15, 2022 5:08 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW:This Week in Photos Follow Up Flag: Follow up Flag Status: Flagged From: NACo Sent: Saturday, January 15, 2022 5:06:17 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: This Week in Photos ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Having trouble viewing this email? Click Here I IS EEK I El ,.....,NT A eel_ 0 4111144 S At- Photos from Washington, . . & Counties Across America NACo @NACoTweets 1 p tiv�;S 401 y u1 a1 EaL � w + %� r � iiiIlr rigta! '-rig ; r .�x •yak,•'<^ s.& mz�.r ., ., . aaR.aa raFe* , o,..,.,irk,"'.A..7.%.0-4„ .i...2''''',.. ,- '',,:',''''.74:. ..i.. ( l'i '1!' ) ? x , ,. e w -• ,� r, 'to �' ,"fix : t a i � il , r.G s - :,. ski „ilk �''., ,, .: '� ',..s At Mount Vernon, state associations of counties presidents and executive directors apply lessons from George Washington's leadership legacy to today's challenges and opportunities. Minnesota Counties @MNcounties tifRep. Don Bacon @NACoTweets 1 t '4 kn','nt-'::,:;:' r 1 n . _ 0 t I 11 # G%IL f yp. o• S 4 ..i w... t ' 't—' R . Association of Minnesota Counties President Todd Patzer meets with U.S. Rep. Michelle Fischbach to discuss county priorities; and Nebraska Association of County Officials President Judy Mutzenberger (left) and staff discuss COVID relief and infrastructure with U.S. Rep. Don Bacon (second from left). `NACo @NACoTweets tiliL.Johnson @Reach4Wellness 2 44,;,' , "` ' :' .„ - ' ''''' .4.0 \ -. 1,e1 k,, , y. `' yxy.,yw mww a. : 4*LJ �l a" r z ' 5i d 1 NACo and state association of counties leaders NACo President Larry Johnson and U.S. Sen. examine ARPA Fiscal Recovery Fund Amy Klobuchar attend an event with the implementation, infrastructure, broadband and president and vice president in Georgia. other topics at NACo HQ. tOrDavid C. Crowley @DavidCrowleyWI trjanice Hahn @SupJaniceHahn i 4 ».... ,. .. ...,..' u_aw.a...._.::. .............._ --` •ate „, • r t ,I w .:.t.l . w� „k. • mw. ..ten, , - ," .40111111111111 N 9 Milwaukee County, Wis. Executive David Los Angeles County, Calif. Supervisor Janice Crowley (center)joins Gov. Tony Evers (left) and Hahn and U.S. Transportation Secretary Pete Milwaukee Mayor Cavalier Johnson for a tour of Buttigieg highlight the bipartisan infrastructure a rental housing assistance facility. law and its provisions for ports and waterways. Will Jawando @willjawando trGreene County MO @GreeneCountyMO 3 ' r vr b. 4. iik,,,,,:, ...., „ __.., k.. , ,, „„, _ , i ,,, ^4 r44; t Mn I r1 .4, a fop { to f ,11 1-t., tt, -1,7 iiiii V - f Montgomery County, Md. Councilmember Will The Greene County, Mo. sheriff and Jawando distributes COVID-19 rapid tests to commissioners invite local officials to tour residents at a local library. progress on the new county jail. VIE! Paso County, Colorado @epcpio Georgetown County, S.C. @GtCounty y; m -.' tk '% 4..,,: _.,r,._ $=1,11. .._ __+ v my i n , ,, r „,„„ , _._ .., r aTo^ 0, ,,,,,,„-:',4,4 f _ r 44 2. 14 22, El Paso County, Colo. commissioners recognize The Georgetown County, S.C. Council selects ai Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. draft redistricting map, a move toward adopting a final plan. rrr;:�.,rr SEE MORE PHOTOS NAT ES N 660 North Capitol Street,NW,Suite 400 Washington,D.C.20001 4 f Iin + Did someone forward you this email?Sign up to stay up-to-date on topics affecting America's counties! Click here to unsubscribe. 5 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Monday, January 17, 2022 12:58 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW:Annual Report on Jet Noise from Naval Air Station Whidbey island Attachments: All 2021 Jet Noise Profile.pdf Follow Up Flag: Follow up Flag Status: Flagged From: Christine Kerlin Sent: Monday, January 17, 2022 12:56:00 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Christine Kerlin Subject: Annual Report on Jet Noise from Naval Air Station Whidbey island ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Greetings, Every two months or so, on behalf of Quiet Skies over San Juan County, I send a report to elected officials concerning the jet noise from Naval Air Station Whidbey Island. I am attaching the most recent report for data collected in November and December, with a summary of all reports for 2021. Thanks to our San Juan County leaders, we have a County-managed Jet Noise reporting website through which residents and visitors can record incidents of loud jet noise in San Juan County. Access to this noise reporting website includes our wider region, (Clallam, Jefferson, Skagit, Island, Snohomish and San Juan counties) and more folks have been reporting noise incidents. As you can see in the attached document, the total noise reports for 2021 exceed the total of 2020 by 50%. Comments from those who use the website to report noise indicate continued frustration and anger. At the end of the attached report you will find all the November-December comments submitted with the noise reports. The human impact is particularly relevant in light of the serious and obvious deficiencies in the Navy's 2016 Draft Environmental Impact Statement regarding the addition of more Growler jets, and the Record of Decision activated by the Navy. Noise reports are coming from an increasingly broad area. The comments are the best indicator of the gravity of the situation caused by the Growler jets. I encourage you to read through them; they are the voices of your constituents. Are you representing us? We are asking you to consider the human and environmental impact that the Navy refuses to acknowledge and mitigate due to the Growler Jets. i Please respond that you received this e-mail and the PDF attachment. If you would like more information, please let me know. We believe that our elected officials need to respond to our concerns and look forward to your comments and questions. Thank you for your attention. Christine Kerlin Lopez Island, WA Community member of Quiet Skies over San Juan County www.quietskies.info Quiet Skies over San Juan County Mitigate jet noise 2 to v 4-, a a, C -a L L L aJ to = = aJ '� O to N a C -0 Oa a o C > r u, -a *' c o 0 0 L O a L R. O 'j, a) aO-' L = a) _ N >• Q- a a; o = ° Y 3 u o 410 .c: O L c {n H L C O O .c L' — cc a) a) E vi O > co aJ a) N as /� a) C a1 3 O .� O .� E ca aO' X L O Vd O of bA .0 C L C O al , 0 L > a z i Las +s+ a 0 ra 0 ca > Y E 3 a1 ca Q1 ce /�� i Q C u 47 N 0 3 a EVI co W a) i- a) 0 al u C >. L • L Z O Cr OA 141 '0 L OD C C f6 Y/ �/ 0 Q L a) Q a_' O a) ca a) 4' O• O O ca . (a 0 ' Q O +�+ 3 .Cc H L f6 O to C fa 0 fa vsi 5 c z I a) u Y o c -�0 . `M v 13 o s 3 �' co a) a) /}' N C O N G1 u ii L s C >_,71. L c Or) *' `I N. E W mmil }L C 3 .E t o fa c . .c co ;a 3 w o L C ++ L Q- E •N E O a) O L +. 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Z 3 +' E N i o c c OD L O COU E 0 c a) ea 01 L > ra o 5 w - c .� a) ° 0 c f- L m > = 3 m a s- I- a, L w 2 a- ¢ o ¢ O o. 3 •5 v, w 't V C CI 0 In •0 > a) u, fo V, vl = r aI2 E - co E o �_; o .E 0 c H vs `o vs Y 30 a) L C •C � U C co 3 -D > 1 +' CO �, i — • d c CO t E - c O cco 01 ca .a V 3 " 3 • " u, -a ba - u c ar o co U as o .a u C O f6 3 C >> c a+ Y c L ate) . +r 'n 0 o o. co 0 -a C ' u, -a E x 4.' ,�a a) >, c a1 �• a, c C > L f6 E 0) C .L -COD •� ro ea 0C c0 E _c _cu u u • co a) 3 u ° a 4-+ 4., O C NI3 a) 3 IA C C 3 C U O L 'a a+ Y 01 > "a 3 O 1- c IA C y CO RI p- j. O O co -0 co O c O d L 0 ea 01 0. uTS -a `0 >, O. H a) COvs RI 0 •o �.' _ c °• o C > e0a _ ° +� c 3 3 v L CO ra E +, E u, y O - N ZI a) c a, n CA °i c CO•� c > E 2 z_ c OD C f6 F c p .2 L C 3 C O O >' OD v0, en >_ �-' 3 t° m O p ttoo Le U yp d oil fo -a O C > "a OD ¢ L e6 !0 > C 4- .c V .a 3 V1 .L C _ C 0 ,n N of C Y O. O �' CU L _ cu C U ut OD in c C `- Z al ,n 3 3 >- .L of N O C QJ 0103 VI C y, < a) O O .a .L co C •C 3 C al 0) to •° e�i) O =al OD 3 �' L a) E us +' p Y OU a) -a V, L OD C W L vi 01 C v°j 4-• j O in O > 0 co 0 co L — -a •a+ 3 Z > y 3 E4,4 ut a+ U a) 0 U L u O L co • L v, w O C 3 ODD L > = C OD C 01 v C •3 a) i a+ J Cr- L O E C n• CO O •C e6 O y aJ - C O 01 ° E c 0) Y - O a) c O d L N O. N . -C — a E inea cca 3 ., er 4112 = v_, a 3 3 CO us O e�6 3 7 L L c 2 cc 0 3•. •� 'O c6 L L Y .i Z _ I De: m 0 6 •5 .'_n v C7 u I 0 v) w Z c. 3 is Q F- _ ._ IA us C -a co 0In L -cN v4f tom'' E cci O +' >• O C a) co N C L a 0 v,) a O C C >'• 4 0 F c 3 a +' c c O Cl cn a0 Q U, 3 O C — N O 13 j a• te4 +�' = -C al -C {n L fa 0 to IL al _CC 3 ca 3 In C O Y •0 .� �. a) _c a>) 0 0 — fo b.0 co L ,- N -° a°' .n• o o -a CO al C E w 3 3 a1 •+' culA 3 +. C >. 3 u In > d a) ai H co _c In es y- u O 3 >. Oo ccaa c '- Z H a) C j u LLc1 C C 0 -a -° In ca p a c 0 -O Ln Y a) "a p C = C 5• .� L N a) o ..cc 3 co al .h.,o al +' co _c >. ea C ++ +' +, +' a) too L u 41 al F L -° 3 'al (5 •u auD O +L. 3 c v, `^ a) '• o C Y Y 4 v m •>. i CU ° . 3 ° u co• E if) ° a�i C a) y 01 c-°o '~ ° @ '^ c°n E v c CD a o x VI - .0 3 . r -° >. 3 c a) 4- 0 3 T.; L 3 L 'u . v01 c f�6 pia O 1- 0 = L p C d .t G) 0 •� a+ ° d al X L ~ L C !)a p vCi C cc C a y C a) ,, +, ca a-. C CO ra ca 0 d Y X 0 -0 a 3 x as +' a) a) L p c ▪ 3 ai co a CD 0 C X -o v C v N -a C In af) -a c44 _ C co U i •v, L C L ° a3. L c6 •� O -C Ql 'ca L O L s- CU L al v -O u L c6 L u a) 0 a) in L a L C :'L. oa O_ al -C a) u 9— Y .� a-. aJ = ua) co CO• la .c +, CO ate) cco 0 > — v ±+ 0 C O C a) +°, -C U u v -0 '0 a+ 3 O ca f0 C ca cn c6 U, +' 3 a) L 3 'a C L L O. - O O cn C L 0 C O O. . al C aJ 0 m a) C o▪ .L C O 0 -° C -O +., M C Q co c > C +' O a1 > ca C ea Q L L p co o L 3 a-I O I� c6 ° •• •C al apl L00 0 C1 cci L OC cu a a) _ u .� re on .� o� IA CO - 3 .0 c H = r. c > - C, 3 L O N 'O L a, •F• O L L R co L a) f�a 3 N H al c c ^• 3 c - - oo c 0 a •— IA I- C 3 CO CO a) C •- -° COai 0n a) ° L — -a L 'E co V. L c a)CD> CD ° i c CO 0 co u in _ ,• al •� awl >• a) L rn E "C N 8 L i a) OD CO '�` c r ~oi E cca 5. 3 0 C CD al C C C i al L YIn L a +' N E c a Y at0i N CO c y `° s c o° o �; o -° a, c >• •c 3 a) c `^ a) a a0 60 Y '~ Ll al 3 0 .0 60 00 u N L c E -° C L C u In O .t'•' O. h 'O .0 co -p L ca .- c C • ° +' cpi, - Q IA r+ L al -O a0 C .— LO ca 0 co E _ cn X O m CE O C f�9 C ca c6 v1 O .5 cn 3 E i .0 C al • al a) -O IA .� �; .O al 0 = co 3 - 'p cn 6. X -O co ca 3 d0 al -0 +' C• of C p L 3 3 • 0o c a) a) +' °° L y al c E +' L L 3 o C *' OO a) GJ N • A r p 3 4- >. C 0 +L-' C fo aL. C O� 3 -O v .- as o m u C C a) ? a0 v — 3 in 3 .. CC C fa aJ L c 3 O = -C a) , a) •E ° ai a• +' +� p a) +' as C N 45 1:3a) a) . 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C = O co = l7 O M C A 00 as 0 00 y0., L . •� N 0 a) in C 00 -CC N p 0.1 O co 4.4 a) C = •f>0 c .L .o3 N f✓0 5C . c N L • w w N N O = ✓ C/ O Cl = O CN/ = 4.. ar v d °N' 3 co c r 0 °' �' a d _ E QC 0 c c m E co 00 L +' E Y 0 Y ¢ E cu o p '� C r 'a) C 0i0 C C co.0 N Si N E 3 >. fo > t c 3 0 a Li u aa) 3 C C . o co r G co ai i > o -a a) _ aa, t CO 'a + C �' .0 (.. _ O {07 a v✓i O H r .0 L L u- 00 a=, y > r.. 0 C! L M 'O O C 'n 00 `' Y _ — •� QJ L O o >• >. L p, Q1 C a i aL--. C c 4..to -: 0 C p p O co 'p O L 3 00 Q 4- N Ill O L c DO L ✓ m = W 3 = C7 L C = O • O 'a C •�' L a 13 1- 0 -0 m i. X 3 0) inn c m oo C r L a d o i co — a1 C/ co c% a) °) •co - •E ✓ O •F E +, To 00 L co 'O C Y C i = L a1• — aJ 'O O C7 N L ✓ E �0 = G7 > N 00 ° 'O C7 C fa a▪ + C N > +' fa Z. O 0. p -p Win o. E - L N p t aN+ _ CU co co O C 0 .� co r >, ai 0 W O co a >• -p 0 ,0„ c 3 _ a o J s 3 0 E oc a ✓ M1• co 'In c aLO+ a 0000 4, = a Y C >• C ai z 0 44 00 a .0 0 > 13 v •O O L N >4 N O 0 fa O N M C o C -O = -p = E J C . C c c co 0 3 E -a ai 'o VI Q N E _co o c co L to 3 N co co 0 , co v c E • .O C u co aJ co H 0 • a > - 3 co y E '° c > d a 3 = c °'° L L m O = TU Cg N 3 C o s �° c L O O 3 M cu 0 C d co Y ' _ vl Cl = -pc a) = 3 O co = to co ++ C O •p 3 co aJ L O 6J C O L L O O L C L 3 O N ii E r' O E cin a N fn 3 F- N = = 3 L C a G m = L 3 = — U' rc 2 J 00 t >. . a) ,o c ao ,_ 0 i >, a t Ci • c �' m a a0i E Y > 3 c co co c a °• r 3 0 n c > 00 cn >, c a 2 C N O a1 -• ✓ O • Y O 'i N +, d - C ,r 3 a) c cli-0 O N '00 f0 a co E 0 5 •- 0 L N c co ar 4. CE o o a Z Cr. E ° U c coo 41 t u ✓ ✓ 0 fL 'O O = C co 71 C L > fa 'O co N N ✓ N a ^ in , ui 0 'Ill a • C al J 'O coo C Va E .0 0 = a, v C, c coay 2 .0 0 E 04. 0 a° i+ I- al a L i ar O in >. C ✓ ea N OD o 'n c c o —' C . v >. a`) a E O O ✓ ✓ ca i o0 ` E cm > V > o d > 3 o Ca 0 0 'a0—+ c = u: •`-" �; " t ci fl d o 3 3 d al --o aa, R a f0 s in +' O E ✓ co p c y r p a1 �• �C t O �0,, N d N 00 C fa >, L O O =p N L _O > C . f1 ✓ O v i y C Z at N O E a 3 co L ✓ Ca a m ++ a0+ C ° L = E H O u 5 O0 L a! L w CO .c CI; co O Z a p 'n .a N O. ° > 4- a) a) _ = o 0 t o o �° N a o0 N > a w 0 cao c $ 3 6 cc ° c co >• 3 to a a, c t v r I-- >. '5. 0 r+ ° °oo a = N ✓ 0 3 E w - ++ C 'n Y oo 5 E C ✓ -O 40+ C ✓ >. 4.4 c. '° C o c a C y ~ f6 s a@i Z1. co o a+ c° d fa IA U O > 'O O- = L H a >, .� L M L i J ar N O -a ca C ✓ O co • co co LU •3 3 — 3 = _ L L ` N >• = L @ 2 3 L 'O 'O Z c N — c >• , co V 3 00 c .8 p4:2 N i7 C > i 3 'n 'p O O N li O 'E 4... j '.. L .° x -p 0 O N 00 i i .0 •0 'n J C C7 C 00 N .F N C. O O N L p c Y N 'O 0) ✓ •O. E 1UL O >• c c C d O C 0 '0 0 aJ Ll in N +N+ CJ 3 'O C = 0 C O C C! O i �_^ L O O CO N O to C! al �. L O 01 c C t' 00 C7 ✓ _ t6 s- 3 fT0 c W a) .� 0 E E L O u• = f✓a C O L = L N I- 'O .� .N-I O O J 0 L ✓ .L - a a fa fY N ✓ U N TS .0 m .0 w vsO. 3 -a — L N 'O 'O CD _ in ° t d 00 E a !. to >O al O 0 L 4 C d 0 •n >• 44-, 00 C 'O fa W 4- c ? o C $- _ ++ Y C 3 a) U E o .�. ° r 3 >. ID u 3 10 4- 0. H t a 0 0 4- . a+ ° 00 RI al C M1• L C >• 3 in a1 ° 0 Y +L+ el r+. al .0 "0 C 'C C N _ o -0 $ r•• 0 3 = co .a i a, a, ra 3 o ra C CL L L c0 ; C Q! , ° R to J 0 > C C >' C -p C !n a) Z 0 CO .0 a) Q E 'O w 0 C a) 0 > 0 Ti L .0 00 a) W N 00 C U ral L U ° N 00 f0 al cc +N•• C f0 LO 4. ce 0 C 0 0 L 00 Gl L raa Q ° u O. .0 L ' W > .a .0 �. f0 C > a) ° ° o 0 > 0 a°i a 1 3 C al —" as ma N 'O a`l O 0 0 >• L > O 4- U pu 173 co iN7C d t' 3 3 E W a L C O L in V 3 O L 3 03 o r'• ..o c o .• `r° ° 0 N VI 2 0 E > 3 3 3 c d ° 0 1/1 m 0. <n '^ y .0 c ° r Lo wn — L �n > C 0 o ar O C1:3 > H y f6 00 ++ _. a0+ (5 0 CO °o o o . a 0 3 C 3 L C 3 0La > in 0 s d O +'_+ O t, >, ++ E 0 a+ .0 Y 0 3 O O -O O ° al O L 0 0 3 0 . d a) to fa t .O-0 CO in •p ••d i a) C as :5 ro N L f0 a) C C 0 O. .y X .0 N in ° ° >> 0 . • in •L N 3 O O O L 03 `•• S aa) .0 3 V. o ° 3 i L u , al a a, 0 r' r V1 a aL 0 x° a) z > Z r � 3 > a Q C co al N 00 •a +, O YI L a) Co +, al f0 C C +' C al _ fa • O0. .L C ° •> L f0 la L J Z al C• 0 7 — U L . 00 a 0 .c L 0 d t 0 +' Ll N > Iv ° ++ �= t o 4. 00 in 0 a) 3 73 7 tL/1 la ) W d C ; Q Y `°Ua 3 C al — y L 0 3 .0 � al a N o o C •VNI NI ,C t' a/ LLl al N E L 4- .a Z 0 f0 C. 00 +°. 0 ° (13 us 0 al (A C c .0 3 3 E c o t 3 .x o u o C a) 3 `a c -° > 3 o fUa ° In ° °� tO E > +• L m a/ 0 0 v 01 �a 0 00 o .47. • ' O C fa °C u, E in ° f0 ° r U (L0 O U C 5. >• O ' C CC a/ dal d in CrL. +'CO H w L al U f6 .0 L .0 y 'O > W al 00 +. ° •= In a01 i 0 !^ a• oo C "° Vf :11 .0 E O L 00 v• 0•i Q '> F' o fa > O ° O s a) 0 �[ •O •n ea Z 00 00 'O 'p ++ 4 L ° N r aa) V E r a '�°° E aj ass Q E ' 3 ra s '° `L° ° in d .- 0 dal H 0 °- o. v ° C aai 0 3 n .0 c E o !o al LL o es al ° E •o- . is �. ari z. E C - c t co al = = 0 D v. = 0 v o c E > '0 o 00 ,� a) a v u 3 TiC .0 ( c o as .23 Yf w. C > °. in C J in 4. ° ++ C a/ +�•• f0 of f+ 00 • NCO �, 00 ° -1 .a C LO L. U . U° C_ 3 C a ^ a/ 41 a`+ C 0 Q _d ° C N W C al 0 > G 0 C O o C 7, • rill c Do _ E +� E c c oc 00 3 C c >°. 3 0a. >. o in ': C m_ 0o 0 ° o 0 E C C .C « .0 ., •~ >. o' = E E w E O al re C a ° O. w 0 L O 0 4. ca 0 C •- 'O E — a) al L _ 0C '� . C u > .0 .0 +; U ,A v .a C al U E O �°a H f l ;a ar L O r O O O 0 `o m Q u_ �e a, •° a o o C ►. y- C t O m L ° C as y • C T .0 t H C x ° al 0 C 0 'O f0 CC7 >. c +' L >. C .N o (a O ; L � t. •O ° l7 0 E as ° Q t0 C t L (a v ° L7 2 x 0 +' ul 3 C a r w a 2 8 3 O 1- . 3 : > C7 3 O O W W W CC C O o `" 3 g cc a •_ 4- - 3 a, a 0) —• M L 'L 4. a) a.. O z < m -. >. '3 in 4- N L.) 3 W LiO a) co 3 -° a Z W a cta E • C y fail Q a H O. > cc 0) •' f0 O L a°+ 4.. •.c c In c Z n co e4 0 Z 2, 3 u In U g Q g o >. O N >' O W W .° C O. 0 U in 6 a) -0 W U. 0 d fa -. r r c °. 3 afoi 0 W O w .c Y 3 L O 00 oc Z Q a, CC I- a •°• L as C O Qa m O W c L 15 o IA to 0 L ea v a+ 3 D cox LLIz E a, .v O O m O 2 )- d 0 aJ 4.. 4..te C i W C O W 3• �, Z C. LQ 3 LW - H a+ '� 00 N < —L CC Z CC 3 a) W �� 'O 3 c C Cr- 'O 3 a) u. L . L a W 3 aQ 3a ° I' 0 �, a+ 00 O Q J 00 f0 CD In J 00 a) p c 00 O 00 ce W Q CC W > w •a L > d J O VI C y WL �a) c C7 00 C7 W p C7 x W Z L >• 0 .0 L M E '+ 00 ~ E ° Z Z Z O. Z °C - to L .� CO 3 u e`o 0) m c > 'C �o C m o LU W `j o Z faa a °° `°) o c .° LLao to ar Z 0 c Q C H —' cc z v j a C Y > 00 ea c ° �-' > co C `" ° a' E a O oc O 'Jul '" >' la ° E •°o L u d Z- t�0 c0 0 'y' > W t } 'O al a) fa +' 3 L w c co f0 _� > 3 u Q C3• W W Ce W W Q CO 0 O X a4+ Q N .0- _ 3 2 'c = CO 5 cc N J G (.7 Z o. 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Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. View this email',in your browser Local 20/2o Weekly Announcements January 17, 2022 II 1 s a w1Iily11111100 r ,. M r III " W r P,- .. h,7FN iii''d idle �"' �i lu k qq� ..bait 4. iy $11: Ill. 1, - - ��Y j� r _ • 'mod lNulr• it l�tlq� x„e+i �, Ill - ll �lu�,�� n • N s ; � qi tWl ! 11 a'd a7 P., as .;; Y74 a .. we � 17�11�i' 4. a3 Ir ti @ d od 1 I d1 t 1i h `,`r�8 zww aN >asa w,.i Vd�itl l)ll.r /�'° • . ilhd6l'1'maild4�illliddhlli'Ii 41+ � �: ll it �Iid a 7t��161r10 lil�n • � `� _ .�... g#` edited by Karen Richards Eye to the Water by Ellen Falconer This Week Happy Martin Luther King,Jr.Day!Check out local service opportunities below. Martin Luther King,Jr. Day-Today-Mon, Jan 17th*New* 2 MLK DAY OF SERVICE If you are looking to celebrate Martin Luther King Jr's Birthday(observed)as a"day on-not day off" check out https://americorps.gov/newsroom/events/mlk-day for local volunteering opportunities. If you are unable to volunteer,please consider donating to organizations working year round to support the social justice causes:the Equal Justice Initiative or National Urban League. MARINE The Port Townsend Marine Science Center is hosting the loth Annual Martin Luther King Jr Day of SCIENCE Service with a shoreline restoration event.All ages welcome.Volunteers will be pulling invasive dune CENTER grass. Wear sturdy gloves. Some tools will be provided.workers are welcome to bring shovel/pitchfork. Meet at noon PTMSC Portico. RSVP encouraged: contact Erin Merklein at emerklein@yntmsc.org or 36o 385-55$2 ext u3. Time:noon-3pm I Location:Museum Portico,Fort Worden State Park Local 20/2o Council Meeting-Wed,Jan 19th*Online* The monthly Local 20/2o Steering Council meeting is open to all and welcomes those interested in active involvement in Local 20/2o leadership.Newcomers are always welcome.If you'd like a virtual orientation,please email Marlow at marlow@l2o2o.org.For online meeting information,contact us at info(ai12o2o.org. Time:4-6pm I Location:Online ZoningHAT Inaugural Meeting-Thurs,Jan loth*Online* � `°4(' OPEE,IDEAS °4' Housing ,; Solutions Z. .Network O eo,JEFFERSON coM This past year has seen increasing awareness of how exclusionary zoning laws work against providing affordable workforce housing,laying the foundation for big structural change in 2022 and beyond. In response, the Housing Solutions Network is launching a Housing Action Team(HAT)to advocate for the development of a greater diversity of housing in Jefferson County,particularly"missing middle housing"(smaller units in denser neighborhoods). The agenda for this first meeting will center on identifying opportunities and challenges in the zoning arena.We will build on previous work of the Housing Solutions Network(HSN)in 2021,including the HSN-hosted Port Townsend City Council candidates forum on housing,in which all the candidates pledged to put zoning changes on the table if elected,and the advocacy work of the Tiny Home Communities HAT which shaped the county's Temporary Housing Facilities Ordinance.We also know that the state legislature is planning to take up discussion of a number of bills to advance missing middle 3 housing. For more information,please contact Viki. Time:io:3o-12pm I Location:Zoom Does DNR Have a Responsibility to Protect Future Generations from Climate Disruption? - Thurs, Jan loth*New**Online* SIERRAC LU BGuest Speakers:Connie Gallant,President,Olympic Forest Coalition and Patricia Executive Director,Olympic Forest Coalition(OFCO). WA S H I N G TO N S TAT EJones, Connie and Patricia will discuss the historic"All the People Case"(Conservation Northwest,Washington Environmental Council,Olympic Forest Coalition,et.al.v.Franz),now before the Washington Supreme Court. The case challenges DNR's narrow interpretation of Washington's Constitution and federal law in managing trust forest lands. Central to this is whether DNR's sole fiduciary responsibility is to generate revenue from timber sales or whether it has other obligations to Washington citizens not now being met(e.g.,mitigating the adverse effects of climate change). RSVP Required. Time:rpm I Location:Zoom Yard and Garden Lecture Series, #3: "Bring Back the Pollinators: Sowing Biodiversity for Bees and Beneficial Insects." -Sat,Jan 22nd*Online* JEFFERSON COUNTY J MASTER kr FOUNDATION The third lecture of the Jefferson County Master Gardener Foundation's 2022 Yard& Garden Virtual Lecture Series. Eric Lee-Mader,co-director of the Pollinator Program at the Xerces Societyfor invertebrate conservation,and author of g several books about bees,including Attracting Native Pollinators and Farming with Beneficial Insects.Eric's lecture on January 22 will be"Bring Back the Pollinators:Sowing Biodiversity for Bees and Beneficial Insects." The lecture will last approximately 90 minutes,and will allow time for the audience to ask questions.Tickets are available for $12,and may be purchased from yardandgarden.brownpapertickets.com/.Ticket sales help support Jefferson County Master Gardener Program programs.Learn more about the speakers,lectures,and the series at jcmgf.org. Time:io am-noon I Location:Online,live webinar Family-to-Family Class -Starts Sat, Jan 22nd*New**Online* 11 NAMI Family-to-Family is a free,8-session education program for family,friends and significant others of adults with mental health conditions.NAMI Family-to-Family provides National Alliance on Mental Illness information about anxiety,depressive disorders,schizophrenia,bipolar disorder and other mental health conditions.Other topics covered include communication,problem solving, treatment and recovery. The course is designed to increase understanding and advocacy skills while helping participants maintain their own well- being.The program is taught by trained family members who have a loved one with a mental health condition.NAMI Family- to-Family is an evidence-based program(EB).For information on the research base for the program,visit nami.org/research. 4 NAMI offers the NAMI Family-to-Family Education Program FREE of charge to participants. Saturday,January 22,thru March 12,2022.To Register:Call 36o-390-4547 or 36o-385-1716 or email namijeffco@ yahoo.com Time: io:oo a.m.-12:3o p.m. Location:ZOOM Upcoming Events Sea Lions of Salish Sea Virtual Program-Wed,Jan 26th*Online* �; nn maaid friends o4 9 u FORT FLAGLER Friends of Fort Flagler is proud to present a virtual program:Sea Lions of Salish Sea. Ever wonder what type of marine mammals can climb to the top of a jetty or buoy?Or wonder what just porpoise out of the water with such grace?Join Dr.Greg Frankfurter to learn about these acrobatic and curious neighbors,we call sea lions.Dr.Frankfurter will discuss their lifecycle,successes,challenges and where to find them. Dr.Greg Frankfurter is the veterinarian at SR3.SR3 is a nonprofit organization that focuses on response,rehabilitation and research of local marine wildlife.He has made it his career to work in wildlife rehabilitation.He graduated UC Davis with a veterinarian degree.His work has included increasing global marine mammal disaster response readiness including expanding preparedness for disaster affecting marine mammals.He enjoys finding novel uses for existing and emerging technologies to improve wildlife handling,care,and management. The program will be offered through Zoom at no charge to attendees.Register here. Time:6pm Location:Zoom Why All the Excitement About EVs? -Thurs,January 27th*Online* aa� 14, If you've been thinking about electric vehicles but have questions or just want to learn more, join Olympic Climate Action member Tony Billera for a virtual program on EVs.In the rural North Olympic Peninsula, emissions inventories conducted recently by local governments show that transportation is the largest source of carbon dioxide(66%of Jefferson County's carbon footprint).And recent modeling work in Jefferson County indicated that rapid transition to electric vehicles is a top greenhouse gas reduction opportunity for our community,along with a variety of ways to reduce vehicle miles traveled. 5 Billera will review the history of EVs,the rapidly expanding choices,home and public charging networks,and battery technology and recycling.He'll also cover purchasing incentives,EV performance,and the low maintenance.As an EV owner, he'll also talk about what it's like to drive and maintain EVs."After owning EVs since 2017 for over 75,00o miles,I can unequivocally say that EVs exceed my combustion engine experiences in every way,"Billera said. To register,go to the Olympic Climate Action website.For additional local information on EVs,see Local 20/2o's new EV pages at jeffersoncan.org/electric-vehicles/. Time:6:3o-8:oo pm I Location:Zoom Yard and Garden Lecture Series, #4: "What on Earth?Taking Care of Garden Soils." -Sat, Jan 22nd*New* *Online* JEFFERSON COUNTY i MASTER FOUNDATION The third lecture of the Jefferson County Master Gardener Foundation's 2022 Yard& Garden Virtual Lecture Series. Christina Pfeiffer,author of Pacific Northwest Month-By-Month Gardening:What to Do Each Month to Have a Beautiful Garden All Year,and horticulturist with an emphasis on sustainable and efficient techniques.Christina's lecture on January 29 will be"What on Earth?Taking Care of Garden Soils." The lecture will last approximately 90 minutes,and will allow time for the audience to ask questions.Tickets are available for $12,and may be purchased from vardandgarden.brownpapertickets.com/.Ticket sales help support Jefferson County Master Gardener Program programs.Learn more about the speakers,lectures,and the series at icmgf.org. Time: io am-noon I Location:Online,live webinar River Otters virtual program-Wed, Feb 9th*New**Online* , iin�Ib i�� I bfriends o4 �IJIDNr( FORT FLAGLER Join Sara Penhallegon from the Center Valley Animal Rescue to learn about the life of river otters. They are such cute and curious creatures that live throughout the Puget Sound.In this presentation you'll learn about their life cycles,homes and why they may end up at Center Valley Animal Rescue. Sara Penhallegon is the founder and Executive Director of the Center Valley Animal Rescue located in Quilcene. Having worked under other licensed rehabbers and their facilities since 2000,Sara has built a reputation of knowledgeable care and housing of injured wild animals through their eventual release.She became a licensed Wildlife Rehabilitator in Feb 2012.In that same month Center Valley Animal Rescue(CVAR)became a permitted Wildlife Rehabilitation facility. Register here. Time:6pm I Location:Online 6 Recurring Events COVID-19 Update-Mondays*Online* n Public Healt Join the weekly 9:oo am meeting of the Jefferson County Board of County Commissioners (BOCC),including the 9:45 am COVID-19 update with Public Health Officer,Dr.Allison Berry.You can also listen live to Dr. Berry on KPTZ.Additional COVID-19 information is on the County website here. Forest Bathing Walks at Fort Worden-Tuesdays Walk—Sit—Walk: As you enter the`cathedral'of the park's spaces you can walk comfortably and safelyfar apart without masks,or asyou choose. Their walk followspaths linkingthe woods P and meadows in the park.Several times they will pause,listen to a nature poem,and sit in silence at the Memory Vault;or possibly with a bit of guided meditation led by Ellen Falconer, mindfulness teacher.Please wear clothing which will keep you warm and dry,as we may be sitting or standing about in wet,chilly,invigorating weather. For more information call 36o-316-6544 or visit their website.Walks are on Tuesdays. Time:9:3o—ii AM I Location:Fort Worden State Park,meet in front of the Nora Porter Commons Building,210 Battery Way Climate on Tap-First Wednesdays starting in March(Feb rescheduled due to COVID) Create a Climate for Change! Climate on Tap is back—in person in FinnRiver's cozy Pavilion! Climate on Tap Each Climate on Tap is held on the first Wednesday of the month from 7-8:3o pm.Co-sponsored •Concerned about human impacts by Local 20/20 Climate Action,Jefferson County Public Health,and FinnRiver Cidery.This is on our climate? •Wishing you knew what you can not a lecture series,but a book club/discussion format.For further information email Laura do to make a difference? •There's plenty you can do Tucker or call 36o-379-4491. that will help change the pattern! 7 Climate Change and Clean Energy: a Six-Part Series-Thursdays *Online* JEFFERSON COUNTY LIBRARY Feeding Minds-Fueling Dreams efferson County Library will be hosting a 6-part clean energy and climate change discussion series weekly beginning January 13. Sessions will be presented by experienced energy scientists as we explore this complex challenge and some solutions,including the efficacy of renewables,CO2-free electricity,nuclear power,and how to bring clean energy to everyone. January 13—February 17 Time:6:3opm I Location:Zoom Birding in the Park- 2nd and 4th Fridays beginning March 25th *Updated* Beverly McNeil,Admiralty Audubon trip leader and photographer,is conducting bird walks at Fort Flagler. Birding and nature tours are on the 2nd and 4th Fridays of each month.Wear sturdy ,N ;i p y" footwear and dress for changeable weather.Bring binoculars and your own water. Registration:Please send Bev an email,including where and when you'd like to join �io iypw: ` , at Bevybirds53(?gmail.com.It is important to include this information as Beverly does walks in friends multiple locations and dates. Please note this program is dependent on good weather.Beverly's FORT FLAGLER photographs are displayed at the Port Townsend Gallery. Time:9 am I Location:Fort Flagler I Dates:znd and 4th Fridays starting 3/25 Yard and Garden Lecture Series -Saturdays *Online* 44- JEFFERSON COUNTY R r1,;+ MASTER GARDENER FOUNDATION Jefferson County Master Gardener Foundation's 2022 Yard&Garden Virtual Lecture Series is underway.The series will be conducted in a live webinar format,and will run on six consecutive Saturdays from January 8—February 12,2022. Topics include: Planning Your 12-Month Garden,How to Successfully Prune Any Shrub,Bring Back the Pollinators:Sowing Biodiversity for Bees and Beneficial Insects,What on Earth?Taking Care of Garden Soils,Growing Community Food System Resilience for Uncertain Times,and Mulches and Crop Rotations. Each lecture will run from io a.m.—noon.Lectures will last approximately 90 minutes,and each event will allow time for the audience to ask questions.Single-event tickets are available for$12,and recorded videos are available 3o days after the event for ticket holders.Tickets may be purchased from vardandgarden.brownpapertickets.com/ 8 Ticket sales help support Jefferson County Master Gardener Program programs.Learn more about the speakers,lectures, and the series at jcmgf.org. Community Notices Editor announcement:Historically,we have not accepted"sales-related"submissions to this newsletter. We are reevaluating this position,and will now accept submissions related to vending and sales that are related to our mission on a trial basis for addition to this Community Notices section.Please refer to the bottom of this newsletter for how to submit an announcement. Greywater Reuse Book Discussion*Online* a i^ ! i{ rr How can we reuse water from our homes to irrigate gardens,lower water bills,and increase G Rseptic system capacity?Greywater,Green Landscapes by Laura Allen has the answers.In two, 1 REYWAT�R J our-long sessions on Zoom they'll explore greywater technologies and how codes for alternative I ISCAPE systems have been successfully adopted elsewhere. Facilitators are Genevieve Schutzius,P.E.of PHLUSH and Sergio Scabuzzo of Greywater Action,who serves on Washington State's HB 1184 lemaking committee for water reuse. Brought to you by the new Sanitation HAT(housing action team)of the Housing Solutions Network.Get the book from your bookseller or library. 414r Sign up by emailing carolPphlush.org,who has several loaner copies and will schedule meetings according to participants'preferences. Sunfield Farm Job Opportunity*New* Sunfield LPr4D FOR LEARF4N EST.I'°°' Sunfield Farm in Port Hadlock,WA seeking an Assistant Farmer. Please see link for more details:http://sunfieldfarm.org/emplovment-opportunities/. "We Are Puget Sound: Discovering and Recovering the Salish Sea,"photo exhibit-through Feb 2022 PORT TOWNSEND The Port Townsend Marine Science Center is pleased to announce an engaging photo MARINE exhibit,"We Are Puget Sound:Discovering and Recovering the Salish Sea,"which SCIENCE continues through February 2022.The striking photographs and stories will be on display . CENTER at low.Water Street in downtown Port Townsend on Fridays,Saturdays and Sundays,12-3 p.m.More information can be found on the the PTMSC's website at https://ptmsc.org/visit-us. Free to the public. 9 Birds in&around Port Townsend 12-month Calendar for 2022 for sale: Birds in and around Port 'am°.m..tem.rm °" ' Townsend,WA. " An educational project of the Admiralty Audubon Society.Learn more about our local birds, enjoy beautiful photos with educational text.Preview the calendar here.To request a calendar, contact Audubon educator Gary Perless. A suggested donation$15-2o supports environmental projects with kids. Port Townsend StyroCyclers Styrofoam Recycling The volunteer Port Townsend StyroCyclers group is recycling expanded polystyrene,commonly known as styrofoam,from East Jefferson County residents and businesses. Because of the huge volume processed by their Kent-based recycler,the StyroCyclers can only accept pieces that are white,rigid,clean,and dry,with all tape,labels,paper cardboard,and packing peanuts removed. The styrofoam is packed and stored at Fort Worden in Port Townsend,then delivered to Kent once per month thanks to OlyCap and Northwest Harvest food bank trucks.At the Kent facility,a densifier machine uses heat and pressure to convert the styrofoam into a toothpaste-like consistency that cools into heavy,glassy blocks,which are then sold to manufacturers of products such as picture frames,construction details,and surfboard blanks.The densified product is in high demand because it is less expensive than virgin plastic. The StyroCyclers accept styrofoam by appointment only.Donors will be given an appointment for a community collection event or individual drop-off or pick-up.Message them at any time at PTStyroCyclersPgmail.com or through their Facebook page. Jefferson Land Trust Discovering the Forest Program Series *Online* fit* T FEFFERSON Forest ecosystems are characterized by fascinating relationships between wildlife,plants,trees,water, LAND `j'RI J' and air.Add human use and economies into the mix,and the dynamics at play become even more Protecting places that matter since s989 complex.Join them as they set out to explore these interconnections and ask,how does a community forest thrive for the good of all? In Discovering the Forest,all will come together as a community to deepen shared understanding of forests and what a community forest can be.That understanding will be used to shape the vision of the amazing opportunity there is for community involvement at Valley View Forest and Chimacum Ridge Forest. Fall Sessions are in progress now(video recordings available).Winter and Spring sessions upcoming.Learn more and sign Friends of Fort Flagler Virtual Program Series 10 " As the winter approaches,Friends of Fort Flagler will be offering free virtual programs October ' ��4 ��„ �I�' through April. Their goal is to offer one program a month.If you have attended a program in the past,you will be automatically invited to the events. If you are not receiving their program �ti� invitations and would like to be added to the mailing list,please send an email .ti ��' "�� ,y�„ to:fortflaglerfriends(�gmail.com. FORT FLAGLER Community Resources New informational Electric Vehicle web tools for Jefferson County .,,. `" ----°° Jefferson County's 2018 Greenhouse Gas Inventory indicates that transportation accounts for ._ � 66%of our greenhouse gas emissions. This might be your best excuse yet for buying the most � responsive(fast),fun vehicle you've ever had! Our community has a new set of web tools that ' � EIecrVe,icta9 can help you in your EV research:https://jeffersoncan.org/electric-vehicles/ Local 20/2o's COVID-19 Resources Online Local 20/20's COVID-19 resource page is a central location for community wide information relating to COVID-19,updated frequently.Includes Reliable Information Sources,Vaccine info,Food Sources,Community Covid-19 Resource pages,Giving and Getting Assistance,Community Events Online,Community Face Mask Program,and information web posts related to COVID-19.Look in the red box at the top of the page for all the newest information. Master Gardeners Q&A _ E9 cL--t'a r PL‘HT CLINIC J 0,Jefferson County 4,n Have a question about a plant/insect/composting/landscape issue?Master Gardener volunteers are here to help. You can fill out our online intake form and a Master Gardener will get back to you via 11 email. Just Soup on Tuesdays JW.St cTp SOLotill No Cost Last% Every Tuesday at 11:3o-1:3o,Just Soup provides free,hot soup lunches at St.Paul's Episcopal Church,1020 Jefferson St,on the Tyler St.bus line(by the Bell Tower).Enter the rear church parking lot on Franklin,and whether you are on foot,bike,or car,you will be in line for curbside pickup,with masks,gloves,and safe distancing protocols in place. Pick up a lunch for yourself or your neighbor in need.No questions asked. Many partners and supporters have come together to feed Port Townsend one bowl at a time.This information also appears on Local 20/2o's COVID-iq Resources Meals Page. Time:Tuesdays,ii:30 AM-i:3o PM Location:St.Paul's Episcopal Church,1020 Jefferson St. Emergency Text Alerts from Jefferson County Sign up to receive Jefferson County Department of Emergency Management's emergency alerts by text on your mobile phone and/or by email.NIXLE messages provide crucial information in an emergency&are sent directly to your text-enabled device and/or email.The sign up web page also has information about other alert and warning systems, including the tsunami warning system and the WSDOT alert system. NPREP: Prepared Neighborhoods g ROWN Prepare for emergencies with your neighbors by joining or starting an NPREP neighborhood.There neighborhood preparedness are currently over ioo NPREP neighborhoods organizing here in Jefferson County. Learn if you live in A Jefferson County Action Group an NPREP trained neighborhood.Learn about NPREP. A Tool for Neighborhood Organization extiostr Nextdoor is a private social network for YOUR neighborhood.Use this link to join one of 59 Nextdoor Neighborhoods in Jefferson County.Currently there are 14,172 subscribers,with many new members joining each day.Email Pete Hubbard with questions or comments. Calling Local Photographers- Thank you to those who sent in Winter photos! 12 Local 20/2o Weekly Announcements invites local photographers to submit images that capture the character of our community and its natural setting.For the opening photo of each weekly email(which is also posted to our website),we seek local color,horizontal("landscape")orientation,and jpeg format.Please no children,pets or recognizable faces.Kindly send to eventsP12o2o.org.Please include your name in the jpeg filename.We are an all-volunteer non-profit,so compensation for your talent and generosity is a photo credit and our profound thanks. Resilience Readings Do you have readings,podcasts or videos to share that are aligned with our Local 20/2o mission?Please submit them here. Quimper Community Harvest 2021 Gleaning Season and Applesauce Project Successes aAV ks ka .': 8, a f i Th Quimper Community Harvest group,part of the Local 20/2o Local Food Action Group, made impressive progress in 2021 with over six tons of fruit delivered to twenty organizations!And,the group successfully fundraised for,and implemented,the"applesauce project",where a cooler was designed and built to quickly cool the fresh sauce.The result was 70o pounds of applesauce being made,to be offered to local schools and other organizations from now until next season. Learn more about these successes,and how you can get involved,in the recent Local 20/2o PT Leader Column about the efforts. Anticipated 6Meteopprological "Bomb" Documented by King Tide Team ao�'"B ""ri�€. 1 f64`y'6 \`\ A T �c 1 . YY( '°P; I.\\The Local 20/2o King Tide team documented the tides and water levels on 10/25/21, during a rapidly developing low pressure system,referred to a meteorological"bomb".The event was selected based on the predicted storm surge and strong winds during a time of moderately high tide. Since the winds had largely subsided and the remaining waves were in the 1'range,the wave runup appeared to be only about o.1'.With that in mind,this event was a good 13 chance to compare the storm surge forecast to the difference between predicted and observed water levels at the tide gauge. In this case,the surge forecast was very good!See the post linked above for photos of the event and the full analysis. Local 20/2o Leader Column on Electric Vehicles and New Web Tools iefferson C A .org Climate Action Now The October Local 20/zo Leader Column highlighted some of the many reasons to consider buying an electric car.It discussed how far they can go on a charge,compares costs,and notes rebates available.Also described are the wide range of electric vehicles available now-not just passenger cars,but SUVs,motorcycles,and pickup trucks! And it mentions the new web tools where you can learn more about Electric Vehicles at https://jeffersoncan.org/electric-vehicles/. New IPCC Report on Climate Here is an excerpt from climate.gov about the new climate report released a few weeks ago. "....the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change(IPCC)released the Physical Science Basis report from Working Group i a major part of their sixth Assessment Report.This report includes the most up-to-date understanding of the climate system and climate change,providing the best scientific evidence in order to understand the past,present,and future changes to our planet from global warming.The conclusions are clear:climate change is already affecting nearly every part of the planet,and human activities are unequivocally the cause. The report,co-authored by 234 scientists from around the world,finds that we are now around 2.0°F(1.1°C)warmer than in 1850-1.9oo,warming at a rate without precedent in at least 2000 years,possibly longer.This report confirms that the climate-driven changes occurring around the world are widespread,rapid,and intensifying.Our influence on the climate is making extreme weather and climate events—like heat waves,heavy rain,and droughts—more frequent and severe,putting more people,property,and natural resources in harm's way. Unless there is a rapid and large-scale reduction in greenhouse gas emissions,limiting warming to a 2.7°F(1.5°C)threshold will be beyond reach.Scientists warn that the more humans drive Earth's average temperature above this threshold,the more frequent and severe extreme weather and climate events will become." Read the full article here. Imo�i s; 411 ids , Local 20/2o NPREP Featured in Resilience.org 14 Learn how the Local 20/2o Neighborhood Prep effort got started in this article from resilience.org,based on interviews with Deborah Stinson and Judy Alexander.Interestingly,it all started with Hurricane Katrina!And the preparedness continues today:learn more at Local 20/2o's emergency preparedness page. Local 20/2o Mission Working together toward local sustainability and resilience-integrating ecology, economy and community through action and education. Climate Action Local Beyond Initiatives *. Waste 40/ 411, Energy `' Action svotort,.Awl Economic Transport- 1 Localization ation Labworm? --" AttiorAle Local Food Next? Health& 4,41.10,00.1147011P. Wellness Resiliency Education ofre Emergency Heart Preparedness Action Groups are where we do most of our work. Each is focused on an interrelated aspect of sustainability.Visit 12o2o.org to learn what the different action groups are working on. Want to submit an announcement? We welcome notices of events,calls for participation and other items of interest.Local 20/2o Announcements goes out every Monday morning.Please submit the following in paragraph form: Subject or event.Brief description.Day,date,time.Venue address.Contact information.Web links.Include a logo or a photo in jpeg format.See existing announcements for examples —no bullets,colored fonts,etc.,plain text is best. 15 Email to events012o2o.org by 8:oo PM Saturday to be included in the next Monday's newsletter.We post announcements aligned with Local 20/2o's mission and of interest to our community.Note that we don't post on line petitions,pleas to contact legislators,or gofundme type items.Local 20/2o reserves the right to edit or reject submissions.If you have questions or concerns,please email us at eventsP12o2o.org. The posting of any specific event does not in itself endorse the organization or the event.We reserve the right to edit or reject submissions considered inappropriate or inconsistent to our mission statement. Consider forwarding Local 20/2o Announcements to a friend. New subscribers can sign up here. Copyright©2021 by Local 20/2o.All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: 124o W.Sims Way#12, Port Townsend,WA 98368 Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list. This email was sent to heisenhour@co.jefferson.wa.us why did I get this? unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences Local 20/20 • 1240 W. Sims Way#12 • Port Townsend,Wa 98368 USA Grow your business with0 mallchimp 16 Julie Shannon From: Greg Brotherton Sent: Monday, January 17, 2022 10:58 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Last Call for Spring Speaker Series Passes From: JeffCo Historical Society Sent: Monday, January 17, 2022 10:55:51 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Greg Brotherton Subject: Last Call for Spring Speaker Series Passes ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Jefferson County , Historical Society Last Call for 2022 First Friday Speaker Series Passes participate in all three programs for $25 through January 28 1 presented by .,. Jefferson County . Historical ,,Society 20, 22 FIRST FRIDAY SPEAKER • SPRING SERIES CHINESE AMERICAN ,, VOICE. „ , Ltd' Jk & • il k illtlili a n9lilutlu,w �ou�� ; First Fridays at 7 : 00PM February .4: Feeding Ghosts Graphic Memoir Artist. Talk with Tessa Hulls March 4: The Chinese Gardens Film Talk with Filmmaker Valerie Soe April 1: Chinese in Port Townsend & Washington State with Author Doug Chin jchsrnuseurn.org Our 2022 Spring First Friday Speaker Series celebrates Chinese American voices from within the Port Townsend community and beyond. Through the lens of multi-disciplinary art, film, and academic research, speakers will share their perspectives on historical and contemporary experiences of Chinese and Chinese American peoples in Jefferson County and Washington State. The Spring Series will take place on the first Fridays of February, March, and April at 7:00 PM. The line-up includes: • February 4: Feeding Ghosts Graphic Memoir Artist Talk with Tessa Hulls • March 4: The Chinese Gardens Film Talk with Filmmaker Valerie Soe • April 1: Chinese in Port Townsend & Washington State with Author Doug Chin Please note that due to the rise in COVID-19 cases, the February 4 program will be livestreamed only—there will be no in-person attendance. Currently, the March and April events will be available virtually via livestream, or available to attend in-person at the Northwest Maritime Center, where the audience capacity will be limited to 35 guests with required proof of COVID-19 vaccination. Recordings of each event will be made available to all registered attendees post-event. Buy A Series Pass 3 Series Passes are a wonderful way to support JCHS and ensure your spot at all three events! Passes are available to purchase for the Spring Series via pre-sale only until January 28, 2022. Spring Series Pass: $25 for all three programs Series Pass holders will be automatically registered for each individual program. Series Passes are available for either in-person attendance (currently limited to March and April events, 35 person capacity and requiring proof of COVID-19 vaccination) or virtual attendance via livestream. Recordings of each program will be sent to all Series Pass holders. 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'" February 4 at 7:00PM Feeding Ghosts Graphic Memoir Artist Talk with Tessa Hulls Suggested donation: $10 Register here via Simpletix 5 Join us for an evening of storytelling and unearthing as artist and writer Tessa Hulls shares the remarkable narrative that is both a personal history and the subject of her forthcoming graphic memoir Feeding Ghosts. Through emotive drawings and insightful prose, Tessa tells the story of her grandmother, Sun Yi, a persecuted Shanghai journalist turned single mother, who fled China shortly after the Communist takeover. The story chronicles the reversal of mother-daughter roles due to mental illness, and Tessa's subsequent experience of growing up in a multi-generational home fraught with unacknowledged trauma. Although Tessa ran away from her family's darkness at the first moment she could, she is returning as a prodigal daughter through telling this story. While Feeding Ghosts explores loss of culture, mixed race identity, mental illness, loss of language, immigration, and generational inheritance of trauma, it is ultimately about the ways in which mothers and daughters both damage and save each other. Tessa Hulls is an artist/writer/adventurer illuminating the connections between the present and the past. As the mixed-race daughter of two first generation immigrants who landed in a tiny town of 350 people, she grew up with no models of how she fit within American culture. Her family didn't have TV and the internet didn't yet exist, so she spent her formative years reading her way through the public library and roaming alone through the hills with a backpack full of books (she still does this). This fusion of solitude, research, and forward motion remains the bedrock of her extremely multidisciplinary creative practice. Tessa went quietly and happily feral in 2011 after a 5,000-mile solo bike ride from southern California to Maine, and her restlessness has joyously dragged her across all seven continents. She is a compulsive genre hopper who has worked in various capacities as an illustrator, lecturer, cartoonist, editor, interviewer, historian, writer, performer, chef, muralist, conductor of social experiments, painter, bicycle mechanic, teacher, and researcher for organizations including The 6 Washington Post, The Henry Art Gallery, The Rumpus, On the Boards, The Seattle Art Museum, Atlas Obscura, Microsoft Research, and others. She is the recipient of grants from The Seattle Office of Arts and Culture and 4Culture, and a fellowship from The Robert B. McMillen Foundation. She received the 2021 Artist Trust Arts Innovator Award, and has been awarded residencies at Yaddo, Hedgebrook, Ucross, and others. As the 2019 awardee of the PEN Northwest Margery Boyden Wilderness Writing Residency, she spent 6.5 months living alone in a remote off grid cabin with no cell service or Internet while writing the outline of Feeding Ghosts. She never fully left the woods and has no plans—or desire, or ability—to truly re-domesticate. This program will be made available via livestream. A recording will be sent to all registered attendees post-event. Our Mission: 1 . Through7:;catiectionsitorgse, p 'r e, learn and be inspirec by „rer- , unty arts and heritage. !d,;;111,111,18,0111110,:41110iNg,'SHAIRpoiCINVIer,7-5'4,R4gfeKWI!,-aii! 4t0§-004104181 7 Copyright©2022 Jefferson County Historical Society, All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you are a valuable member of our community. Please forward to your friends and family, and tell them to come party with us as members too! Our mailing address is: Jefferson County Historical Society 540 Water Street Port Townsend,WA 98368 Add us to your address book Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list. mailchimp 8 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 8:59 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW:Apply Now! I Statewide Boards and Commissions Follow Up Flag: Follow up Flag Status: Flagged From: Eric Johnson, WSAC Executive Director Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 8:57:50 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: Apply Now! I Statewide Boards and Commissions ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. OPENINGS FOR WSAC Statewide Boards foionsuors & Commissions WASHINGTON STATE ASSOCIATION E" of COUNTIES Members Needed! Applications are Due by Monday, January 24th at 5:00 pm Your help is needed to serve in open seats on statewide boards and commissions. Those currently serving in seats with expiring terms are eligible to seek reappointment. Click Here to Apply 1 Current Openings: Capital Projects Advisory Review Board The purpose of the Board is to provide an evaluation of public capital projects construction processes, including the impact of contracting methods on project outcomes, and to advise the legislature on policies related to public works delivery methods. The 2005 Legislature created the Capital Projects Advisory Review Board (CPARB) under ESHB 1830 (RCW 39.10) to review alternative public works contracting procedures and provide guidance to state policymakers on ways to further enhance the quality, efficiency and accountability of public works contracting methods. Requirements: County Representative with Knowledge/Experience in Public Works Learn More and Aiy Community Forestry Council (WCFC) The mission of the Washington State Urban and Community Forestry Council is to provide leadership to create a self-sustaining urban and community forestry program that preserves, plants, and manages forests and trees for public benefits and quality of life. (RC(RCW 76.15.020) Requirements: Elected Commissioner/Councilmember Learn More and APPly County Design Standards Committee (2 open seats) The County Design Standards Committee adopts standards and seeks to encourage standardization of road design elements where necessary for consistency and to assure that motoring, bicycling, and pedestrian public safety needs are met. Considerations include safety, convenience, pleasant appearance, proper drainage, and economical maintenance. The committees recognize that cities and counties must have the flexibility 2 to carry out the general duty to provide streets, roads, and highways for the diverse and changing needs of the traveling public. (RCW 35.78.030) Requirements: County Engineer Learn More and ply Forensic Investigations Council The Council oversees the bureau of forensic laboratory services and, in consultation with the chief of the Washington state patrol or the Chief's designee, control the operation and establish policies of the bureau of forensic laboratory services. The Council also studies and recommends cost-efficient improvements to the death investigation system in Washington and report its findings to the legislature. (RCW 3.103.040) Requirements: Elected Commissioner/Councilmember Learn More and Apply Public Defense Advisory Committee The Committee provides supervision and direction to the Office of Public Defense, an independent agency in the Judicial Branch. The Committee administers all criminal appellate indigent defense services and contracts with attorneys to represent indigent parents, custodians, and legal guardians involved in child dependency and termination of parental rights proceedings. (RCW 2.70.030) Requirements: Elected Commissioner/Councilmember Learn More and Apply Public Records Exemptions Accountability Committee (Sunshine Committee) 3 The Attorney General's Office requested a bill to establish a Blue-Ribbon Committee to review all exemptions to the Public Disclosure Act. Senate Bill 5435, which created the Public Records Exemptions Accountability Committee (Sunshine Committee), became law on July 22, 2007. The Sunshine Committee makes recommendations to the Legislature to repeal or amend exemptions to the Public Records Act. (RCW 42.56.140) Requirements: Local Government Representative Learn More andApply Puget Sound Partnership - Ecosystem Coordination Board The Puget Sound Partnership is the state agency leading the region's collective effort to restore and protect Puget Sound. The Puget Sound Partnership brings together hundreds of partners to mobilize partner action around a common agenda, advance Sound investments, and advance priority actions by supporting partners. The Ecosystem Coordination Board's main role is to advise the Puget Sound Partnership's Leadership Council on carrying out its responsibilities. The Board is made up of 27 members representing specific interests around the Sound. (RCW 9 .71.2 ) Requirements: County Representative Learn More and Apply Puget Sound Partnership - Ecosystem Coordination Board (Alternate) The Puget Sound Partnership is the state agency leading the region's collective effort to restore and protect Puget Sound. The Puget Sound Partnership brings together hundreds of partners to mobilize partner action around a common agenda, advance Sound investments, and advance priority actions by supporting partners. The Ecosystem Coordination Board's main role is to advise the Puget Sound Partnership's Leadership 4 Council on carrying out its responsibilities. The Board is made up of 27 members representing specific interests around the Sound. (RCW 90.71.250) Requirements: County Representative Learn More and Apply State Interoperability Executive Committee (SIEC) The State Interoperability Executive Committee aids all levels of government to achieve interoperability by functioning as a subcommittee of the Office of the Chief Information Officer. Members represent a number of agencies divided nearly evenly between state and local jurisdictions. (RCW 43.105.331) Requirements: Elected Commissioner/Councilmember Learn More and Apply Click Here to Apply Have additional questions? WSAC is here to help. Click here to send us an email or give us a call at (360) 753-1886. View this email in your browser Copyright©2022 Washington Association of Counties, All Rights Reserved You are receiving this email because you are involved in county government. Our mailing address is: Washington State Association of Counties 206 10th Ave SE Olympia,WA 98501-1311 5 i r r i Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list. Facebook Twitter 111 Linkedln Cwsao org 6 Julie Shannon From: Greg Brotherton Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 11:05 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: OCH Community Briefing I January 18, 2022 From: Olympic Community of Health Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 11:02:59 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Greg Brotherton Subject: OCH Community Briefing I January 18, 2022 ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. di��I iidl r"III "0 ji ' �IIpy'rII (I'll�iih�ll '!i 'PI p I Iilu u� ail i ,r i� I j (ii i . i � r h'yiJa'. IIi�Ie� .��I�Dgii 'ii � illlli'iil' i eN��'!�u'd 'Iilli,Illiililylil�) ial,d`li " "" pIIGI��iIIi '�Iulu '' i I - il(Ilrlyu, � II'I(�rN'' ��I�U iu r4IIIlII � � i �""II'� IIIIQ!IiI � Md^r''" dJNIP�I@N°'pa� a II"i�Iui ii9ili!@J° ` �"i i i"'��""L je r^a�u�.°•"%� iiw�'p„i�j�l�iubhl'>,�.�„�t'`��"� ^t� ,Ei I"II,IP' ' i 'y^";' i '^!�� y. IIIIiIiili�r,, t�III III !i,ti .'�:. I9iI°it10iNpI i (iIIIIilldil r7,, I I) WEEKLY COMMUNITY BRIEFING Stronger Together: Foster a region of healthy people, thriving communities January 18, 2022 Announcements Project update: 2021 COVID-19 recovery funds In 2021, OCH set aside $400,000 to support ongoing community needs due to COVID-19. In early 2021 a request for proposals was released to contracted partners, regional Tribes, and local health jurisdictions allowing up to $75,000 per application. With approval from the Executive Committee, OCH funded 7 applications.A summary of the funded projects can be found in OCH's most recent blog post. 1 Through two rounds of COVID-19 recovery funds in 2020 and 2021, OCH has allocated a total of $ 847 , 000 ross the ac Olympic region. Implementation partners: second payment of 2021 We are pleased to announce the release of the second payment of 2021 to implementation partners who have executed OCH contracts.All payments will be disbursed by or before January 21. Exact payment amounts are available on the OCH website. Payments are calculated according to the Board-approved funds flow model and 2021 Payment Model. Thank you to all our implementation partners and the support of the Olympic region over the past year. Together we foster a region of healthy people, thriving communities. Opportunities Clallam Affordable Housing 2060 Emergency Funds Clallam County Health & Human Services is happy to announce the Affordable Housing 2060 Emergency Fund Application Instructions & Guidelines 2022 is available and can be found at http://www.clallam.net/HHS/. Applications will be accepted between now and December 1, 2022 while funds remain ($40,000 total available). In the event Affordable Housing 2060 Emergency Funds are fully spent, the application will close. For questions please contact Jenny Oppelt atjoppeltc co.clallam.wa.us or Christine Dunn at cdunn a(�co.clallam.wa.us. Addictionary: tool for destigmatized language The words we use matter. Caution needs to be taken, especially when the disorders concerned are heavily stigmatized as substance use disorders are. Addictionary is a tool created by Recovery Research Institute, aimed at helping to help us to have a glossary of terms that likely won't promote stigma. In partnership, Olympic COMMUNITYgf HEALTH Together,we acknowledge,with humility,the indigenous peoples whose presence permeates the waterways,shorelines,valleys,and mountains of the Olympic region.The land where we are is the territory of the Coast Salish Peoples,in particular the Chimacum,Hob,Makah,S'Klallam,Suquamish,and Quileute tribes on whose sacred land we live,work,and play.Click here to learn more about the Indigenous land where you are. 2 Was this email forwarded to you? Subscribe here! Olympic Community of Health,41 Colwell St, Port Hadlock,Washington 98339, United States,3606336298 3 Julie Shannon From: Greg Brotherton Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 1:28 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Circle of Hope Attachments: 2022 Circle of Hope (4).pdf From: Heather Freund Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 1:26:02 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heather Freund Subject: Circle of Hope ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Hello everyone, Attached you will find a flyer for a parent support group for nonoffending parents or guardians of children that have been sexually abused. Please share with clients, patients, families, and other community providers that you feel could use this resource. Thank you, Heather Freund General Crime Advocate/Outreach Coordinator Dove House Advocacy Services 360.385.5292 24 hour crisis line: 360.385.5291 Recovery Cafe Bowon County HOTJSH http://dovehouseic.org - - --- - - Dove House Advocacy Services Dove House provides crisis intervention, shelter, and advocacy for victims domestic violence. Dove House also serves victims of sexual assault and general crimes. • https://www.givejefferson.org/ CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: This e-mail message, including any attachments, is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and may contain confidential and privileged information. Any unauthorized review, use, disclosure, or distribution is prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient, please contact the sender by reply e-mail and destroy all copies of the original message 2 l }( �i Advocacy Services HOUSE, YOU ARE INVITED TO JOIN: -,„, \ tit i ,. i ,. , . . . . ... _ ,. 411**1 ,ia j4 /1 410,i If*,;,‘‘,1,,,\\:\ 7. s , , A * 1 ) ,... ' r 1 ') t , i ! %\ i 4. 1. . , , ,' • * 4 , , , , , 1 it - s 1 p . ti T ' ' • ' ''''. ' t> tg' k , 4) . ' 4 $ * A support group for parents or guardians of children who've been sexually abused. Join with others to process the abuse suffered by our children and its effects on the whole family. ., ,, n-1.o. + lb Free of charge. Childcare available. Startingdate winter/spring 2022. g To sign up please visit our website, www.dovehousejc.org or call us at 360-385-5292 C1 N CU N CJ N QJ N QJ N CJ N CJ N W N W N C1 N W CN CZOl 0_ o- n O� QO) QC)� QOm C10m CZ Om o_ o-, CZ Om CZ6m O (-NI (-NIN O N O N O N O N O N O N O N O N O CN = Ln = Ln = Ln = Lc) = L n = U = Li--) = Lc) = Ln = Lfl = LI-) L Ln 4- Ln `'— Ln Ln `i Ln Li_ Ln (4_ Ln Li_ L11 (+- Ln Ln 4-- L.n) o 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 Ogoo 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 a) aJ m (1) m aJ m aJ m W Cr) aJ m aJ rn a.) Cfl W m W M a Cr,) Ti O U O U U O O U O U O U 6 U C) U O U o U C) : LO L LO LD LO L- LO L0 '- LC) LO s= LO 1= LC) U cn U Cn Oro Oro Gm Gm Om Gm Gm Oro Om Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Tuesday,January 18, 2022 11:23 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW:ACTION ALERT - Please ask senators to OPPOSE SB 5155 Attachments: SB 5155 Issue Brief.pdf Importance: High From: Mellani McAleenan Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 11:21:11 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: WSAC All Members Cc: Mike Hoover Subject: ACTION ALERT- Please ask senators to OPPOSE SB 5155 ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Dear WSAC members— Please see this important alert from WSAC contract lobbyist Mike Hoover A bill set for Senate floor action will substantially increase litigation costs for local governments - Please contact your senators now to ask that they oppose this legislation. SB 5155 will allow interest on judgments for tortious conduct to begin to accrue from the date on which a person suffers an injury or loss. This means interest would start to accrue before a claim was filed and before a county was made aware of the injury or loss. Current law provides that interest begins to accrue on the date a judgment is entered by a court. WSAC encourages you to contact your senator(s) ASAP and tell them: 1. To support a floor amendment in the Senate to remove public agencies from the bill. 2. This bill will penalize counties for timelines outside of their control. Courts are already overburdened; sometimes it can take years for a case to come to trial. This is a court delay, not a county delay. 3. This bill creates additional financial incentives for parties to delay filing a cause of action and for trial attorneys to file additional claims. The House is also considering similar legislation proposed in HB 1754. WSAC opposes both HB 1754 and SB 5155. We urge you to reach out to your legislators and express your opposition to these bills. If you have questions about the bill or how to contact your legislators, please call or email me. Thank you for opposing HB 1754 and SB 5155. Sincerely, Mike Hoover 360-561-6853 1 BIKE HOOVER PUBLIC A.KKAIRS a�, 7. ,� 2 The LRC:Since 1986,local governments,health care professionals and employers committed to ending lawsuit abuse. 111111 ° SB 5155 Lawsuit prejudgment interest LRC unfair, and costly LIABILITY REFORM Please vote NO on SB 51,55 m 1men _ r Pvf Raising prejudgment interest costs in personal injury cases would punish defendants who seek their day in court. Here's why: • Longstanding Washington law has allowed payment of judgment interest by at-fault parties to plaintiffs, with interest charged from the date a judgment is entered by the court. • Under SB 5155 interest would be moved backwards, to "the date the cause of action accrued," meaning the date of the plaintiff's injury. • SB 5155 would put defendants on the hook for interest even if the defendant has not yet received a claim from the plaintiff, has not been able to conduct an investigation to determine whether it is at fault, or has not been able to assess the value of the plaintiff's claimed damages. • SB 5155 would start the clock early on interest not just on out-of-pocket losses, like lost wages or medical expenses, but also noneconomic damages, which are subjective and not devalued by inflation or passage of time. • SB 5155 would require defendants to pay interest on future damages, but, if the purpose of prejudgment interest is to account for the time value of money, then including future damages in the calculation is not justified. This is particularly problematic for school districts. • SB 5155 would create an additional burden for claims that occurred decades before the claim is made. When claims from previous years are presented, these claims are settled at current dollar values, not the amount that would have been paid five, ten or 15 years ago. • According to Washington Schools Risk Management Pool, SB 5155 is a misguided effort to address a problem that does not exist because there is no evidence that the resolution of claims against public schools is being unduly delayed by the non-profit entities providing insurance coverage. For more information,please contact Cliff Webster at cwebster@carneylaw.com or 206-607-4162 Revised 1/13/22 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Tuesday,January 18, 2022 12:36 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: This Friday -Chamber Cafe -Jefferson County Commissioners From: Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 12.35:13 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: This Friday -Chamber Cafe -Jefferson County Commissioners ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Ip ' I LChamberwww.jeffcountychamber.org 360.385.7869 OF J E F F E R S 0 N COUNTY director@jeffcountychamber.org building business,building community ° ! 11 IlitA ,:e::' , <; :! �, z 1 Jefferson County Commissioner Jefferson County Commissioner Greg Brotherton Kate Dean Join us on Zoom, Friday morning, 1.21.22 at 10:00 am.This will be the Chamber Cafe first Chamber Cafe of 2022 where Jefferson County Commissioner Kate Dean and Jefferson County Commissioner Greg Brotherton will discuss Your Community the"State of the County"and hot topics for 2022. Conversation There is time allocated for this cafe for your direct questions to the Commissioners. Registration is now open.A code will be needed for the Zoom meeting access.There is no cost to attend. You do not need to be a Chamber member to participate however you ti will need to bring your own coffee and muffins. Register for Chamber Cafe Your Ad could be reaching this large audience at no cost to you!Just ask us! The Chamber is investing in our Community& YOUR business. The Chamber of Jefferson County Chamber of Jefferson County 12409 Jefferson Street, Port Townsend, WA 98368 Unsubscribe heisenhour@co.iefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by director@jeffcountychamber.org powered by Oal, Constant Contact Try email marketing for free today! 2 Julie Shannon From: Greg Brotherton Sent: Tuesday,January 18, 2022 1:05 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW:Join Bruce Skinner, Karen Rogers and Jennifer Burkhardt on Coffee with Colleen Tomorrow From: Clallam EDC Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 1:04:47 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Greg Brotherton Subject: Join Bruce Skinner, Karen Rogers and Jennifer Burkhardt on Coffee with Colleen Tomorrow ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. F D C CLALLAM COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL PA PP OL PIC�� OLYMPIC MEDICAL CENTER MEDICAL CENTER FOUNDATION 1 Join Jennifer Burkhardt of OMC, Bruce Skinner, Executive Director of the OMC Foundation and Karen Rogers, the Chair of the Foundation's Red, Set, Go! Luncheon on Coffee with Colleen tomorrow: With an all-time high of 236 job openings Jennifer Burkhardt, the Chief Human Resources Officer of OMC, will discuss the challenges they are facing as they grapple with hospitalizations, staff out due to COVID and unfilled job openings. Bruce Skinner will provide an overview of the positive impact the OMC Foundation has had in Clallam County recently and over the years plus their current strategic goals. Lastly, Karen Rogers will talk about women's heart health and the goals for the Red, Set, Go luncheon scheduled for February 25th. Join Zoom Meeting https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89474510306?pwd=VIIrRHhSRG 1nYVh3V3JXRzFSMmRodz09 Meeting ID: 894 7451 0306 Passcode: 187447 One tap mobile +12532158782„89474510306#,,,,*187447# US (Tacoma) Dial by your location +1 253 215 8782 US (Tacoma) CLALLAM COUNTY „ „,„„„, VIRTUAL WORKSHOPS SPONSORED Y ED n C � � NIPfA $" meµ. 2 Literally, $100's of millions will be spent in Clallam County over the next few years by Government entities. Does your business offer services or supplies that local, state or federal government entities could purchase? If so, join our Clallam County's Virtual Training Sessions on how to win some of these VERY lucrative contracts: Washington State PTAC and the Northwest Small Business Transportation Resource Center are pleased to present the following virtual training courses targeted to firms on the Olympic Peninsula. Click on the links below to register at no cost. You may sign up for all or just a few. January 19th from 8am-9:30am - Government Contracting January 20th from 8am-9:30am - Bonding & Insurance January 26th from 8am-9:30am - Accounting & Financing January 27th - 8am-9:30am - Contracts and Bidding The First ten companies to register and complete the January workshops earn a paid membership to the North Peninsula Building Association! Thank you to the following partners: Kitsap Bank, City of Port Angeles and North Peninsula Building Association. GRANTS... Lifeboat 3 Application Portal for Round 2 has closed. The Next Round of Review is scheduled for 2022. Get your application in today! The Clallam County Commissioners have agreed to begin the process to distribute up to $3 Million in American Rescue Plan Act funds to small businesses that have been the hardest hit and/or unable to receive federal or state funding with priority going to businesses that fall into one of the following categories: 1 . Small businesses who previously applied and qualified for Working Washington or prior CAREs-funded Lifeboat grants that did not receive funding; 2. Nonprofits (and potentially small businesses) who provide child care services; 3. Small businesses who qualified for 2nd PPP rounds of funding due to incurring a 25% reduction in revenues but did not receive a 2nd PPP loan; 3 4. Startup small businesses who commenced operations in 2019 or 2020 in Clallam County or changed their business type in 2019 or 2020; 5. Fishing guides that did not qualify for any state or federal assistance programs during the pandemic; 6. Event Planners & Festival Operators that did not qualify SVOG or other state assistance programs; 7. Restaurants who applied for a Restaurant Revitalization Fund but did not receive any funding; 8. Businesses that transported passengers who tested positive for COVID-19 for transport to the hospital, that incurred significant unreimbursed COVID mitigation related costs); and 9. Businesses that can make the case that their unique situation of revenue loss (relative to other businesses in the county) warrants grant funding. You'll be able to find more information about the grant program at https://chooseclallamfirst.com/lifeboat-3-grant/. The 2021-23 Early Learning Facilities (ELF) grant application is now open. The 2021-23 Early Learning Facilities (ELF) grant application is now open. Please visit our website for the link to the Zoom Grants application and to access supporting materials. AmergiCorps AmeriCorps Seniors Grant Application Due Feb. 3: AmeriCorps Seniors wants to help your community with pandemic recovery, educational opportunities, advancing racial equity, and alleviating poverty. Apply for funding to address your community's needs. Apply by: Thursday, Feb. 3, 5 p.m. ET American Rescue Plan Senior Demonstration Program 4 Foster Grandparent and Senior Companion Program Replacement Opportunity FCC COMMITS OVER $361 MILLION IN ADDITIONAL EMERGENCY CONNECTIVITY FUND SUPPORT TO CONNECT SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES: The Federal Communications Commission announced that it is committing $361M in its latest wave of Emergency Connectivity Fund program support. This round of commitments will support 802 schools, 49 libraries and 8 consortia, which are approved to receive nearly 654,000 connected devices and over 313,000 broadband connections. The total commitments are nearly $4.2 billion since the program was launched on June 29, 2021, supporting students, school staff, and library patrons. The funding can be used to support off-campus learning, such as nightly homework and virtual learning, to ensure students across the country have the necessary support to keep up with their education. More details about which schools and libraries have received funding commitments can be found at https://www.fcc.gov/emergency-connectivity-fund. Detailed information on the status of Emergency Connectivity Fund applications is available in the Open Data Portal, including applicant details, requested funds, individual product or service details, funding commitment, and funding disbursement information. Additional information on the Emergency Connectivity Fund program is available at: https://www.emergencyconnectivityfund.org. Other Good Stuff... Global Assistance for Rural Business I February 9, 10 — 11 a.m. PST: Please join the U.S. Commercial Service- Seattle, the Export Finance Assistance Center of Washington, which is in part funded through the State Trade Expansion Program (STEP) Grant awarded by the U.S. Small Business Administration, and the Washington State Department of Commerce for a special program for rural* businesses next month. When looking to enter new international markets, insufficient market research can result in poor decisions regarding market selection, partner identification/vetting, pricing strategies, and numerous other shortcomings. U.S. Commercial Service Rural America's Intelligence Service for Exporters (RAISE) Program (RAISE) can help avoid these business shortcomings and identify international sales opportunities for your company. 5 Free to attend: Zoom registration page Due to Covid-19, the IRS has released this Frequently asked questions for states and local governments on taxability and reporting of payments from Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds. Click Here to Learn More Resources for Employer Health Insurance for Employees Are you looking to provide health insurance for your employees? Here are a few Washington State options! Business Health Trust One Redmond Clallam County Free Food Resources WSU Extension has provided a comprehensive list of free food resources for Clallam county. To download the list click the button below. You can also find this and other resources at chooseclallamfirst.com/communitvrelief Free Food Resources Since 1981, the private, 501(c)(6) nonprofit EDC has been priority focused on recruiting quality new businesses to Clallam County while retaining the existing businesses and assisting in expansion. The EDC supports companies in creating new jobs and to grow the economy and infrastructure of our rural county and Washington State. Clallam County Economic Development Council 1338 W 1st St., Suite 105, Port Angeles, WA 98362 Unsubscribe gbrotherton@co.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice 6 Sent by info@clallam.org powered by CskiConstant Contact Try email marketing for free today! 7 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 1:35 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Draft Agenda with links attached for HCCC Board of Directors Meeting January 19, 2022 Attachments: Agenda - DRAFT Board Meeting Agenda January 19 2022 with links.docx From: Jennifer Poole Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 1:33:24 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Charlotte Garrido; Dave Herrera; Edward Wolfe; Greg Brotherton; Heidi Eisenhour; Jeff Rimack; Jeromy Sullivan; Joseph Pavel; Kate Dean; Kevin Shutty; Liz Williams; Paul McCollum; Randy Neatherlin; Robert Gelder; Scott Brewer; Sharon Trask, Mason County Commissioner; Katharine Shaffer Cc: Diane Zoren; Gretchen Dunmire; Julie Shannon; Kaitlyn Floyd; Robyn Readwin; Alicia Olivas; Haley Harguth; Heidi Huber; Mike Lisitza; Nathan White; Patty Michak; Terry Fischer Subject: Draft Agenda with links attached for HCCC Board of Directors Meeting January 19, 2022 ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. To the HCCC Board of Directors: The draft Agenda with links to the materials is attached for your convenience. If you prefer to navigate directly to the materials folder, click HERE. To Join the Zoom Meeting on January 19 Go to: https://us06web.zoom.us/i/94181770043 Or go to https://zoom.us/ioin and enter Meeting ID: 941 8177 0043 Enter Passcode: 324225 To join by phone, Dial (253) 215 8782 We look forward to seeing you tomorrow, Jennifer Jennifer Poole I Administrative Manager Hood Canal Coordinating Council I HCCC.wa.gov i OurHoodCanal.org 17791 Fjord Drive NE,Suite 118, Poulsbo,WA 98370 360-900-9063 I ipoolePhccc.wa.gov Note:All emails may be subject to public disclosure. Forwarded message From:Jennifer Poole<ipoole@hccc.wa.gov> Date: Wed,Jan 12, 2022 at 3:12 PM Subject: HCCC Board of Directors Meeting January 19, 2022-Agenda and Zoom details To: HCCC Board of Directors i The next Regular Meeting of the Hood Canal Coordinating Council Board of Directors is scheduled for Wednesday, January 19, from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Pacific via Zoom video and teleconference. The draft Agenda is attached. You may access the available materials in our January meeting folder linked here. Additional items will be uploaded as they are ready. The agenda with links will be circulated next week. Note that HCCC will be closed on Monday, January 17. Join the Zoom Meeting on January 19 Go to: https://us06web.zoom.us/i/94181770043 Or go to https://zoom.us/ioin and enter Meeting ID: 941 8177 0043 Enter Passcode: 324225 To join by phone, Dial (253) 215 8782 The Approved 2022 HCCC Board of Directors Meeting Schedule (January 2022 through January 2023) is available: • At this link and • On our website at https://hccc.wa.gov/board Thank you, Jennifer Jennifer Poole I Administrative Manager Hood Canal Coordinating Council I HCCC.wa.gov i OurHoodCanal.org 17791 Fjord Drive NE,Suite 118, Poulsbo,WA 98370 360-900-9063 I jpoole@hccc.wa.gov Note:All emails may be subject to public disclosure. 2 ,cpoRDik �$ Hood Canal Coordinating Council C i Jefferson,Kitsap&Mason Counties;Port Gamble S'Klallam&Skokomish Tribes EST,1985 Regular Meeting of the Board of Directors — Draft Agenda January 19, 2022 from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. (topic times are approximate) Location: Zoom video and teleconference Join Zoom Meeting https://us06web.zoom.us/j/94181770043 Meeting ID: 941 8177 0043 Passcode: 324225 To participate by phone, dial (253) 215-8782 1:00 PM Call to Order, Introductions, Approval of Meeting Agenda Kevin Shutty, HCCC Chair 1:05 PM Public Comment (please limit to approximately 3 minutes per person) Kevin Shutty, HCCC Chair 1:10 PM Election of Officers Kevin Shutty, HCCC Chair Conduct annual election of officers per the bylaws and following the rotation schedule for January 2022 to January 2023. 1. Skokomish Tribe Representative, David Herrera, as HCCC Board Chair, President and Treasurer. 2. Jefferson County Representative, Kate Dean, as HCCC Board Vice Chair, Vice President and Secretary. HCCC Board outcome: Motion to approve the election of officers (1) Skokomish Tribe Representative, David Herrera, as HCCC Board Chair, President and Treasurer; and (2) Jefferson County Representative, Kate Dean, as HCCC Board Vice Chair, Vice President and Secretary, beginning with this meeting. 1:20 PM Consent Items Dave Herrera, HCCC Chair All matters listed under Consent Items have been distributed to each member of the Board for reading and study, are considered to be routine, and will be enacted by one motion of the Board with no separate discussion. If a separate discussion is desired, that item may be removed from the Consent Items and placed as an additional topic by request. 1. Draft Board Meeting Summary December 15, 2021 2. Cash Disbursements Journal December 2021 3. Total Funds Life to Date as of December 31, 2021 HCCC Board Outcome: Motion to approve consent items. HCCC Board of Directors Meeting Agenda Page 1 1:25 PM Executive Director Updates Scott Brewer, HCCC Executive Director 1. Years of service anniversaries in January: a. Alicia Olivas, Lead Entity Program Coordinator, HCCC Salmon Program, celebrates serving 8 years; and b. Scott Brewer, Executive Director, celebrates serving 19 years. 2. HCCC's Financial Audit for the Fiscal Year ending June 30, 2020, was completed by Hearthstone CPA. The "Independent Auditor's Report and Financial Statements" for HCCC has been included in the meeting materials. HCCC Board outcome: The Board has been updated on the key topics. 1:30 PM Governor's Salmon Recovery Office (GSRO) and Recreation and Conservation Office (RCO) Updates Jeannie Abbott, GSRO Program Coordinator Megan Duffy, RCO Director Erik Neatherlin, GSRO Director Welcome and introduction of Megan Duffy, Director at RCO. RCO and GSRO staff will provide an update on the current activities. (HCCC contracts with RCO and GSRO for a significant proportion of its salmon recovery program funds.) HCCC Board outcome: The Board is provided an update of the on the activities of the RCO and GSRO. 2:00 PM HCCC Summer Chum Salmon Program Updates and Progress Scott Brewer, HCCC Executive Director Alicia Olivas, HCCC Lead Entity Program Coordinator, HCCC Salmon Program 1. HCCC salmon program staff will provide an update on the progress of our summer chum salmon recovery program. 2. Discuss potential funding opportunities and coordination. HCCC Board outcome: The Board is provided with o ded th an update on the progress of HCCC's p p p 9 summer chum salmon recovery pro ram. 9 2:30 PM Lead Entity Advisory Group Membership Appointments Alicia Olivas, HCCC Lead Entity Coordinator, HCCC Salmon Program Review and approve list of appointees to representative roles on the HCCC Lead Entity Technical Advisory Group (TAG) and Citizens Advisory Group (CAG) for terms up to three years. HCCC Board outcome: Motion to appoint members for three-year terms to fill representative roles on the HCCC Lead Entity Citizens Advisory and Technical Advisory Groups. 2:55 PM Public Comment and Hood Canal Happenings Dave Herrera, HCCC Chair HCCC Board of Directors Meeting Agenda Page 2 3:00 PM Adjournment and Next Meeting Dave Herrera, HCCC Chair Next meeting: The next regular meeting of the HCCC Board of Directors is scheduled for February 16, 2022 at 1:00 p.m. via Zoom video and teleconference. For more information, contact HCCC Administrative Manager, Jennifer Poole, at ipoolec hccc.wa.gov or (360) 394-0046. HCCC Board outcome: Motion to adjourn. HCCC Board of Directors Meeting Agenda Page 3 Julie Shannon From: Greg Brotherton Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 1:35 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: What to know about the new website to order free COVID tests From: Village Council Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 1:34:47 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Greg Brotherton Subject: What to know about the new website to order free COVID tests ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. pig! . k WDL W .� ► a O Ufl l TO PROTECT, PRESERVE, PROMOTE, AND UNIFY What to know about the new website to order free COVID tests From The Seattle Times, Tuesday, January 18 Starting today, you can request four free at-home COVID-19 tests per household. Here's what you need to know. By Christine Clarridge Seattle Times staff reporter The Biden administration on Tuesday launched without fanfare its website for Americans to request four free at-home 1 COVID-19 tests per household, one day before it was scheduled to go live. On Tuesday, COVIDTests.gov appeared to be running smoothly. Clicking the button to order tests sends you to the United States Postal Service site, where you can fill in your name and address to request four tests. The tests are rapid antigen at-home tests, not PCR tests, that can be taken anywhere and give results in 30 minutes, according to the site. They do not have to be taken to a lab, and they can be used whether you have symptoms or not and regardless of whether you've had a vaccine. Read the full story here. Visit the Villa e Council Web Site Your Village Council is a 501(c)(3)non-profit corporation whose purpose is to be a unifying force and information conduit for the benefit of all Port Ludlow residents. Port Ludlow Village Council I Post Office Box 65012, Port Ludlow, WA 98365 Unsubscribe gbrotherton@co.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by portludlowvillagecouncileblast@gmail.com 2 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 1:52 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Interesting From: Rita Kepner Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 1:51:55 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) Subject: Fwd: Interesting ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Subject: Interesting Sweden fights misinformation with 'psychological defence' agency I CTV News 1 1/20/22, 10:46 AM Sweden fights misinformation with'psychological defence'agency I CTV News < Home O® NEWS Q update W, TRH L I �` = �OU� I S � HOB gives WORLDINews Sweden's new 'psychological defence' agency counters misinformation Alexandra Mae Jones CTVNews.ca writer fI �«AlexandraMaeJ I Contact Published Wednesday, January 5.202210:14PM EST Last Updated Wednesday,January 5,202210:14PM EST re u � va� — 154111000r r e di� r�� 1i, In this file photo,a man poses with a Swedish flag before the preliminary round of the me day, hockey game between Sweden and Finland at the 2018 Winter Olympics in Gangneung.South Korea,Sunday, Feb.l8.2018. (AP Photo/Frank Franklin II) SHARE: Reddit Share https://www.ctvnews.ca/world/sweden s new psychological-defence agency-counters-misinformation-1.5729529 1/20 1/20/22, 10:46 AM Sweden fights misinformation with'psychological defence'agency I CTV News Sweden has launched a new governmental agency aimed at bolstering the country's "psychological defence" and countering misinformation. Called the Swedish Psychological Defence Agency, it was launched with a new website on Saturday. "The purpose of psychological defence is to safeguard our open and democratic society, the free formation of opinion and Sweden's freedom and independence,"the website states in a page describing its mission. Related Stories • Swedish king and queen have COVID-19 amid surge in cases • Countries with national mask mandates had lower COVID-19 death rates, global study finds The website added that the misleading information they are looking to combat "can be disinformation aimed at weakening the country's resilience and the population's will to defend itself or unduly influencing people's perceptions, behaviours and decision making." The agency,which is based in Karlstad, explained that misleading information can "create anxiety, heighten hatred and doubt and make society more vulnerable," They also warned that many people who repeat misinformation online are unaware that they are inaccurate, and that it's important to be critical of sources when sharing information online. "Actors in and outside Sweden with an agenda to damage confidence in Sweden and its open democratic society use methods such as anxiety and polarizing societal issues as a platform for this,"the agency stated. During the pandemic, many countries have made statements attempting to counter misinformation as inaccuracies related to COVID-19 have spread online, resulting in movements such as those spreading anti-masking sentiment. The World Health Organization called it an "infodemic" in September 2020. Sweden is just one of several European countries that have changed or added to their counter- disinformation strategies during the pandemic, according to a report from the Hague Program for Cyber Norms,which stated that France, Germany and the U.K., among others, also updated their policies. Sweden has been an outlier among European countries for choosing not to implement lockdowns and relying on more voluntary measures such as physical distancing, a response https://www.ctvnews.ca/world/sweden-s-new-psychological-defence-agency-counters-misinformation-1.5729529 2/20 1/20/22, 10:46 AM Sweden fights misinformation with'psychological defence'agency CTV News which has been criticized internationally and domestically. The country's COVID-19 death toll per capita has been much higher than its Scandinavian neighbours throughout the pandemic. According to their website, Sweden's new agency will include three departments: an administrative arm to provide support, an operations department to identify and respond to "misleading information directed at Sweden or Swedish interests;' and a capacity building department to provide support to existing agencies to strengthen their psychological defences. The website noted that freedom of speech and expression are protected by the constitution, and that the new agency will not interfere with that. SHARE: )(idi Share ort an error Rep i Editorial standards and policies Why you can trust CTV News MORE STORIES FROM WORLD ,�;n a.��) I':" ill i,11 �� „. �"� (i ii Ih� ii�a`�• a ��``" ''llliliiiit d '^ �"� lli u�i it hr'�' } idol 11°iif �' IIIII k�iI P' yi, d"E !u ?c' dillli n71P1111pINuI ( ftI lyi� e r U.S. sanctions Ukrainian officials accused of helping Russia https://www.ctvnews.ca/world/sweden s-new psychological-defence agency-counters misinformation-1.5729529 3/20 1/20/22, 10:46 AM Sweden fights misinformation with'psychological defence'agency I CTV News :„ ,. ) 144 A.,% '4.4 ft.!? tof-ii, , 4 ° i lv. ! , ' . :- ,:ram ""` *'L "y I .ri0. g0. 4 r4r y i • `. > , d� x. 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I,1 8 0 „ " � , - am gg :. � 6 - iiti it a ., ,,, . — '' Alf a ' a Mail carrier home without pay for wearing N95 mask 15/20 https://www.ctvnews.ca/world/sweden-s-new-psychological-defence-agency-counters-misinformation-1.5729529 1/20/22, 10:46 AM Sweden fights misinformation with'psychological defence'agency I CTV News i,9iiir VI� n.- t ,,.,,nt:,, +�i, trite _ .. '� r F": is oti ta-,„, ��idi��iiiy �I�� IA T it m � IW ax. i �� , !tea" � n BAROMETER . ... . .wF ram. ... . The Climate Barometer Sign up for our weekly email newsletter delving into climate science and life on a changing planet. . Br im p w n OUT ` top stories on the CTV NEWS APP Canada's Most Trusted News. Download the CTV News app now. MOST-READ https://www.ctvnews.ca/world/swedes-s-new-psychological-defence-agency-counters-misinformation-1.5729529 16/20 1/20/22, 10:46 AM Sweden fights misinformation with'psych.olo �<gical defence'agency I CrarTV News ^mm N. ..Mt*i. .or 0., _ , ..,„4,,,,,..,..444, . - ...,.4011 . "' 4: a ` M "'° . i, s., oh 11„ aY Canada Post employees may be sent home if they choose to wear an N95 mask a.ar We can't stop our planet's next mass extinction event, researchers say 17/20 https://www.ctvnews.ca/world/sweden-s-new-psychological-defence-agency-counters-misinformation-1.5729529 1/20/22, 10:46 AM Sweden fights misinformation with'psychological defence'agency I CTV News 4 .R -� is .c . ry m..,... r, mom. r, .... -� APPIP ' ...,''' -- ' ---444a906:- !,,,..42,,--- -'..-- ...._ .. . .-..mow;'"=' WI w «. `$,. A Grocery store closures loom amid labour, product shortages LISTEN TO THE LATEST M fir: A daily politics podcast Listen and subscribe to get a daily fix on the latest political news and issues. 18/20 https://www.ctvnews.ca/world/sweden-s-new-psychological-defence-agency-counters-misinformation-1.5729529 1/20/22, 10:46 AM Sweden fights misinformation with'psychological defence'agency I CTV News J C V ,. ....,.,, trip,. ...;.; QUE TION ,, ki.„ ,....,. ...,.. i ,. ..., : .,, r mom"� „,ii adi •a ,„„ A weekly politics podcast Listen and subscribe to get a weekly update with the newsmakers who matter. dj 6" I�i:' mi �+' pl ,--3. „, ,,,„,,•;,,','-• ' li..,.r„„,44 Safi fe�I�ti 1n �IH `1 „ av Is � ' III ( w `b r, q. LINEp„ ri ° r 7 1 AK-7 "ti rnfiti, ii a A public opinion podcast A check-in on the public mood of Canadians with hosts Michael Stittle and Nik Nanos. FOLLOW ON f [ffl Political Ads Registry sConditions iv.is(?of�t�i?a•v'°,�E' )`$Il'.EP assume',acceptance of Terms and Privacy Policy (cU 2021 All rights r(,sr,.rvc'd 19/20 https://www.ctvnews.ca/world/swedes-s-new-psychological-defence-agency-counters-misinformation-1.5729529 1/20/22, 10:46 AM Sweden fights misinformation with'psychological defence'agency CTV News https://www.ctvnews.ca/world/sweden-s-new-psychological-defence-agency-counters-misinformation-1.5729529 20/20 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Tuesday,January 18, 2022 1:52 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Please join us tomorrow for Barbara Nitis, SBA Disaster Assistance From: director@forkswa.com Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 1:50:29 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: Please join us tomorrow for Barbara Nitis, SBA Disaster Assistance ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Dear Kate Dean , Please join us tomorrow, Wednesday,January 19th when we welcome Barbara Nitis, SBA Disaster Assistance. From Barbara: This is just a quick update about SBA activities in the Clallam County area following the Flooding & Mudslides. SBA continues to offer disaster assistance by way of low-interest Federal loans to those affected by the flooding and mudslides. SBA offers low interest, long term loans to businesses of all sizes, private non-profit organizations, homeowners and renters who need help to recover from the storms. We can lend up to$200,000 to homeowners to make repairs to their primary residences and up to$40,000 to help homeowners and renters replace their personal property in the following counties: Clallam, Skagit, and Whatcom Counties and the Lummi Nation, Nooksack Indian Tribe, and Quileute Tribe. SBA offers up to$2 million to businesses and private non-profits for both physical and economic injury to businesses to help them recover from the Flooding & Mudslides. A business may not have had physical damage, but suffered economic losses in the days after the storms. For this reason, we offer Economic Injury Disaster Loans (EIDLs) in the declared counties and in neighboring counties in Chelan, Island,Jefferson, Okanogan, Snohomish. Applicants may apply online, receive additional disaster assistance information, and download applications at https://disasterloanassistance.sba.clov/. Applicants may also call SBA's Customer Service Center at(800) 659- 2955 or email disastercustomerservice@sba.gov for more information on SBA disaster assistance. Individuals who are deaf or hard-of-hearing may call(800) 877-8339. i Here is the link to find the fact sheet at https://disasterloanassistance.sba.qov/ela/s/disaster-details.Just click on fact sheet. Please call me if you have any further questions about SBA disaster assistance. Here is my information. My cell is (571) 752-0660, or by email, barbara.nitis@sba.gov. We will also be joined by Andrew Romer from FEMA. He is interested in speaking with those individuals impacted by flooding. If you missed last week's presentation by Susan Shoemaker, NODC Business Assistance Program —here is a link to the meeting: https://us02web.zoom.us/rec/share/uYdiogp ym-O4P9gD3nBOQDGTEtiwpiNx56Kayrr-g9gH6aMQ6ROFp- UgmClirgf.5RRu6mUPZ9rIell2 Our meeting takes place online Noon — 1pm and is open to the public and all are welcome to attend. Upcoming Programs January 19— Barbara Nitis, SBA Disaster Assistance is Available in Washington January 26—Cynthia Bork, American Elm Heritage Project February 2—State of the City Address by Mayor Tim Fletcher February 9— No meeting (I'm out due to a medical appointment) February 16—State of the Chamber and monthly business meeting You can join the meeting with this recurring link: Join Zoom Meeting https://us02web.zoom.us/i/81445247896?pwd=ZnVteWSGcVFJcnBzMOh1M053WUIWQT09 Meeting ID: 814 4524 7896 Passcode: 818137 One tap mobile +12532158782„81445247896#,,,,*818137# US (Tacoma) +13462487799„81445247896#,,,,*818137# US (Houston) FOREVER TWILIGHT IN FORKS FESTIVAL Tickets for the annual event scheduled for September 8-11, 2022 went on sale Saturday at 10 am. With the popularity of the Twilight Saga franchise, return customers and new fans, all 350 tickets were sold by 4 pm Sunday! This will be a big year and we are excited to welcome fans back for the four-day event! In addition to ticketed events, we will have many free events as well! For more information see www.ForksWA.com/FTFFestival CLALLAM EDC MAKE SURE TO JOIN CLALLAM EDC'S MAILING LIST SO YOU DON'T MISS GRANT OPPORTUNITIES AND COUNTY NEWS! https://chooseclallamfirst.com/ Join Jennifer Burkhardt of OMC, Bruce Skinner, Executive Director of the OMC Foundation and Karen Rogers, the Chair of the Foundation's Red,Set, Go! Luncheon on Coffee with Colleen tomorrow: 2 With an all-time high of 236 job openings Jennifer Burkhardt, the Chief Human Resources Officer of OMC, will discuss the challenges they are facing as they grapple with hospitalizations, staff out due to COVID and unfilled job openings. Bruce Skinner will provide an overview of the positive impact the OMC Foundation has had in Clallam County recently and over the years plus their current strategic goals. Lastly, Karen Rogers will talk about women's heart health and the goals for the Red, Set, Go luncheon scheduled for February 25th. Join Zoom Meeting https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89474510306?pwd=VIIrRHh5RG1nYVh3V3JXRzFSMmRodz09 Meeting ID: 894 7451 0306 Passcode: 187447 One tap mobile +12532158782„89474510306#,,,,*187447# US (Tacoma) Dial by your location +1 253 215 8782 US (Tacoma) WE WANT TO DO YOUR RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONY Would you like to celebrate your new business, grand opening, re-opening, addition, or a special unveiling with a ribbon cutting ceremony?We would love to provide that service to you! Simply contact me and we will put it on the calendar. Ribbon Cutting Ceremonies make great acknowledgements for business milestones! WEST END BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION (WEBPA) WEBPA meetings take place at the Congregational Church, 7:30am. Dues are only $10 for an individual, and $25 for a business. WEBPA is a wonderful non-profit organization that provides business networking, and through fundraising, keep our lovely town decorated for Christmas! For more information, please contact Christi Baron 360-374-3311 or cbaron@forksforum.com efutnitteit nr is �rr �► I 2022 DUES Thank you to everyone who has sent in their dues for 2022! We will send out reminders this week. If you haven't received yours, please contact me. FOREVER TWILIGHT IN FORKS COLLECTION 3 Forever Twilight in Forks Collection is open winter hours! Come see us Friday and Saturday Noon —4pm. Please see link for more details. We will be open Fridays and Saturdays from September 17, 2021 to May 21, 2022. We will begin summer hours on May 26tn FORKS CHAMBER STAFF DIRECTORY Lissy Andros, executive director Kari Larson, assistant to the E.D., Kari handles all of our visitor correspondence and administrative duties for the Chamber, and the online store. She is also in charge of ordering our merchandise and sending out visitor packets. Gay Bunnell, Forever Twilight in Forks Collection and VIC staff member. Gay is our lead staff member at the Collection, including maintaining the records for the exhibits. Wendy Sumner, Visitor Center staff member. Susie Michels, IT Manager. Susie runs our website and handles all technical issues. PPP, EIDL and Pandemic Unemployment Assistance Best, Ri, Lissy Andros, Executive Director Forks Chamber of Commerce 1411 S. Forks Avenue Forks, WA 98331 360-374-2531 office 903-360-4449 cell 4 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 2:08 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: NACo West Region Meetings for 2022 From: NACo Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 2:06:14 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: NACo West Region Meetings for 2022 ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Having trouble viewing this email? Click Here NarsoraL , socIATiON COUNTIES'1"1441400,—"41101100,7'44' NACC) r 111 ttfitk r e Tt , `1 ,�.,._ � m tir r' f `'",fi�'" dw �g�id 9i� "P, •r9i I e '.:�a. p , Please join Commissioner Briggs, West Region Representative, and NACo staff monthly to discuss policy, programs, resources and services NACo has to offer. If you have questions, please contact Marc Chavez. 1 Register in advance for this meeting: https://member.naco.org/web- registration/?id=70b0c44c-4675-ec11-8943-00224809e3b9 After registering, you will receive a confirmation email with the option to add the meeting to your calendar and information about joining the meetings. NACo West Region Meetings • Occurs the third Thursday of the month at 2:00 p.m. Mountain/4:00 p.m. Eastern time via Zoom or Phone NATIONAL.ASSOCIATION e*COUNTIES 660 North Capitol Street,NW,Suite 400 Washington,D.C.20001 tit f in + Did someone forward you this email?Sign up to stay up-to-date on topics affecting America's counties! Click here to unsubscribe. 2 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 2:44 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: County News Now—January 18, 2022 From: NACo County News Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 2:42:46 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: County News Now—January 18, 2022 ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Having trouble viewing this email? Click Here cNNowNATIONAL ASSOCIATION eCOLINTIES 0000 CountyNews January 18, 2022 'I 'GG41, �' a ' r., .. ,..: date Omicron surge tests counties 1 The latest wave in COVID-19 cases has counties facing test shortages, vaccine hesitancy, staffing problems, housing issues and skyrocketing infection rates. READ MORE FEMA offers support to combat latest COVID surge � g . 11; FEMA's Public Assistance Program continues to support counties' I for COVID 19 testing,vaccination administration, expanding hospital capacity and surge staffing. UGH q, Read more c `Good Government Show' debuts podcast with ; county bright ideas " The Good Government Show podcast takes a look at innovative w public sector programs nationwide. ! gud s' i Read more ,r M �" air EN I MORE COUNTY NEWS S setter:f*st r, , County and local leaders are implementing new srnortarse ce ways to deliver services to support land ' and code i nses a mana ement, ermits, I ce , g P is(r. enforcement. MazikCity will help you engage your citizens, optimize your operations, and transform your city through self service and mobile offerings. Get started today eler�ngthy ploce . the ' ,h�sir S tabCooperative ult 1 � O� 1 li ijrr �icR rit 2 '_ SPONSORC D 4ON EN1 Boost Your Local Economic Development Coastal Cloud has developed a robust, innovative solution to empower economic development for your community with the power of Salesforce. Attract, retain and promote businesses more efficiently and effectively with a CCam`' •� modern-day tool that can be implemented in as little as 45 days. Our � �� economic development solution streamlines all aspects of your day-to-day work; provides standard,accurate reporting; and forecasts incoming investment and job growth. i Learn more Legislative Updates - �. �� . Congress continues negotiations around election »�'"s 4 ai�` *, 0,10 reform legislation ��, The White House and Congress have continued ongoing negotiations regarding election reform and the pending Freedom ; 1%11.441' t to Vote Act of 2021 and the John R. Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act of 2021. 3 Read more State and local governments distribute $2.9 billion in emergency rental assistance to 665,000 ��' � �� in November 2021 k. ,, h The ERA program provides direct funding to states and eligible units of local government, including counties with populations of r> over 200,000 residents to assist individuals and families ,, .. struggling to make rental and utility payments due to the COVID- 7. 19 pandemic. Read more u White House announces new plan to increase „ COVID-19 testing in schools _` > '' J _ As key partners in supporting K-12 education and safeguarding public health,counties will benefit from increased resources for . b '' COVID-19 testing in schools. Read more 3 USDA increases school meal funding until end of �. academic year The Department of Agriculture is using pandemic flexibilities to ensure$750 million in additional funds are available. Read more MORE NEWS SPONSORED C ONTENT Stop Cyber-Attacks with Device-level Protection On and Off the Network. CIS Endpoint Security Services is a solution deployed directly on endpoint devices to identify, detect, respond to, and remediate security incidents and alerts.CIS ESS protects devices and defends against cybersecurity threats wherever employees access the internet. Learn more Better, faster, smarter s ' oce mafin'ia a yotw pity operations r kd claimer new is The Latest From NACo NACo Legislative Conference adds virtual participation option The District of Columbia government issued a new administrative order that requires proof of vaccination to enter indoor premises such as hotel conference rooms, restaurants, bars, entertainment venues and other facilities. As a result of the evolving COVID-19 landscape and the new order, we are adding a virtual option to ensure the inclusion of all NACo members. Policy steering committee and NACo Board of Directors meetings will be fully hybrid, with viewing, speaking and voting capabilities for both in-person and virtual participants. Additional conference programming will offer limited virtual engagement opportunities. There is no registration fee for virtual participation. If you already registered for in-person and would like to convert to virtual, click here. If you would like to register for virtual or in-person, click here. Apply now! NACo County, Court and Justice Initiative NACo is excited to partner with Rulo Strategies and Praxis Consulting, with funding from the State Justice Institute,to offer up to 10 counties the opportunity for individual technical assistance and 4 peer networking to enhance cross-systems collaboration and develop strategic plans to identify and address justice system priorities. Counties and courts will apply together to participate in this opportunity. Applications are due Feb. 11. Learn more and apply. HPLA profiles —Jeanne Freeman High Performance Leadership Academy graduate Jeanne Freeman is Carson City, Nev.'s Quad- County Public Health Preparedness Manager. NACo Partner three+one releases 2022 predictions Each year, three+one releases their annual predictions for the coming 12 months based on the data and empirical observations gained from their work with public sector and higher-ed entities across the nation. Read more to learn about upcoming changes and trends that may impact county priorities in 2022 and beyond. .. , . . ,,7.....,_ „ ENGAGE , . , ' Join one of the« � � 30 NACo committees ttees to make a difference . ; �.�., on the issues you care about. ' ,„ 4' Visit NACo.org/Getinvolveli to explore y 9 NACo committee opportunities. ,. ,• ., ,„ ,714,40 Become a NACo member today: ; .. NA(1 . ACES' i ENGAGE i NETWORK [ SAVESUCCEED My linty.INyI'ACO. ��1 �1r.� . 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Click here to unsubscribe. 6 Julie Shannon From: Greg Brotherton Sent: Tuesday,January 18, 2022 4:36 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Order Your Free At-Home COVID Tests from the Federal Government Website From: Clallam EDC Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 4:35:43 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Greg Brotherton Subject: Order Your Free At-Home COVID Tests from the Federal Government Website ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. F D C CLALLAM COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL GET FREE AT-HOME COVID TESTS! Every home in the U.S. is eligible to order 4 free at-home COVID-19 tests. The tests are completely free. Orders will usually ship in 7-12 days. Order your tests now so you have them when you need them. CLICK HERE TO GO TO OFFICIAL US GOV FREE COVID TEST SITE Since 1981, the private, 501(c)(6) nonprofit EDC has been priority focused on recruiting quality new businesses to Clallam County while retaining the 1 existing businesses and assisting in expansion. The EDC supports companies in creating new jobs and to grow the economy and infrastructure of our rural county and Washington State. Clallam County Economic Development Council 1338 W 1st St., Suite 105, Port Angeles, WA 98362 Unsubscribe gbrotherton@co.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by info@clallam.org powered by E., Constant Contact Try email marketing for free today! 2 jeffbocc From: WA Wildlife & Recreation Coalition <info@wildliferecreation.org> Sent: Tuesday,January 18, 2022 748 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: WA Legislature discussing bills to protect our forests today Follow Up Flag: Follow up Flag Status: Flagged ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. View this email in your browser 4110141 Recreation f• • L.e'gsativE' ,p Session tc�t�" a �� ,mom Hi Kate, The Washington State 2022 legislative session is underway. From time to time, we like to update you on legislation the Coalition supports related to wildlife, recreation, and working lands. Want to support progress like this all year long? Start a monthly gift to the Coalition today and know that you'll be there, month after month, for i Washington's great outdoors. START A MONTHLY GIFT MAKE AONE-TIME GIFT SB 5633 & HB 1895: Planning for the prevention of permanent loss of forests. This bill, also known as Keep Washington Evergreen, lays out a plan to conserve one million acres of Washington's working forests and reforest another million acres by 2040. Washington State is losing mature forests to development and wildfires at an alarming rate. The Department of Natural Resources is currently working through a 20-year strategic plan to try to stop this loss. Keep Washington Evergreen is an important piece of that plan. Keep Washington Evergreen calls for mapping and prioritizing our highest-priority areas for conservation and restoration. This legislation especially focuses on equity in the urban tree canopy. This way, all Washingtonians can enjoy the physical, mental, and social health benefits of trees. It also focuses on burn-scarred areas, to help communities who have been affected by wildfire recover. This bill is moving through both the House and Senate. The House is discussing HB 1895 today at 10:00 AM. Find out more info here, and watch the hearing here at 10:00. The State Senate is discussing Senate Bill 5633 on January 20 at 1:30 PM. You can learn more about this bill here, and watch the hearing at 1:30 PM PST on January 20. 2 Other news on WWRC legislative priorities: • HB 1672 clarifies that the Conservation Futures Levy is not subject to the 1% property tax limit. This gives taxpayers more control over the ability to generate funds for their local outdoor spaces. More info. • HB 1025 allows communities to vote on a 1/10th of a cent local sales tax to fund local parks acquisition, development and maintenance. More info. • Both of these bills will be discussed a public hearing today at 1:30 PM. Watch the hearing here. Thanks, The WWRC Team Photo: Located on the ancestral land of the Suquamish, Muckleshoot, Duwamish, Stillaguamish, and Coast Salish People, Glendale Forest is a WWRP-funded forested park in the Glendale neighborhood of Seattle. Urban tree canopy provides mental, physical, and social health benefits, but is inequitably distributed throughout urban areas. Also, we thought the dog was cute. Photo: PRISM database f Copyright©2022 Washington Wildlife and Recreation Coalition, All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you have subscribed to Coalition emails or are a member of one of our partner organizations. Our mailing address is: Washington Wildlife and Recreation Coalition 1402 3rd Ave, Suite 714 Seattle,Wa 98101 Add us to your address book 3 Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list. mailchimp 4 jeffbocc From: WA Wildlife & Recreation Coalition <info@wildliferecreation.org> Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 7:48 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: WA Legislature discussing bills to protect our forests today Follow Up Flag: Follow up Flag Status: Flagged ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. View this email in your browser wfi�lvar y � ti e p,, a't � , 'w e tIor'�u4sI�Cjllfe a < "v'r is 00111111) on Sessi 'Recr M®c � � y.�':-„,:,..-..1 k§ ' � wda date �pu Hi Kate, The Washington State 2022 legislative session is underway. From time to time, we like to update you on legislation the Coalition supports related to wildlife, recreation, and working lands. Want to support progress like this all year long? Start a monthly gift to the Coalition today and know that you'll be there, month after month, for 1 Washington's great outdoors. START A MONTHLY GIFT MAKE A ONE-TIME GIFT SB 5633 & HB 1895: Planning for the prevention of permanent loss of forests. This bill, also known as Keep Washington Evergreen, lays out a plan to conserve one million acres of Washington's working forests and reforest another million acres by 2040. Washington State is losing mature forests to development and wildfires at an alarming rate. The Department of Natural Resources is currently working through a 20-year strategic plan to try to stop this loss. Keep Washington Evergreen is an important piece of that plan. Keep Washington Evergreen calls for mapping and prioritizing our highest-priority areas for conservation and restoration. This legislation especially focuses on equity in the urban tree canopy. This way, all Washingtonians can enjoy the physical, mental, and social health benefits of trees. It also focuses on burn-scarred areas, to help communities who have been affected by wildfire recover. This bill is moving through both the House and Senate. The House is discussing HB 1895 today at 10:00 AM. Find out more info here, and watch the hearing here at 10:00. The State Senate is discussing Senate Bill 5633 on January 20 at 1:30 PM. You can learn more about this bill here, and watch the hearing at 1:30 PM PST on January 20. 2 Other news on WWRC legislative priorities: • HB 1672 clarifies that the Conservation Futures Levy is not subject to the 1% property tax limit. This gives taxpayers more control over the ability to generate funds for their local outdoor spaces. More info. • HB 1025 allows communities to vote on a 1/10th of a cent local sales tax to fund local parks acquisition, development and maintenance. More info. • Both of these bills will be discussed a public hearing today at 1:30 PM. Watch the hearing here. Thanks, The WWRC Team Photo: Located on the ancestral land of the Suquamish, Muckleshoot, Duwamish, Stillaguamish, and Coast Salish People, Glendale Forest is a WWRP-funded forested park in the Glendale neighborhood of Seattle. Urban tree canopy provides mental, physical, and social health benefits, but is inequitably distributed throughout urban areas. Also, we thought the dog was cute. Photo: PRISM database f Copyright©2022 Washington Wildlife and Recreation Coalition,All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you have subscribed to Coalition emails or are a member of one of our partner organizations. Our mailing address is: Washington Wildlife and Recreation Coalition 1402 3rd Ave, Suite 714 Seattle,Wa 98101 Add us to your address book 3 Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list. mailchimp 4 jeffbocc From: Washington State Department of Transportation <wsdot@service.govdelivery.com> Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 10:29 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: WSDOT Travel Advisory: SR 104 Hood Canal Bridge total night closures rescheduled to Jan. 25-28 ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. = 6411111111: Wash Stm IMP Departmont of?ran ion Washington State Department of Transportation Olympic Region— P.O. Box 47440—Olympia, WA 98504-7440—360-357-2600 TRAVEL ADVISORY Jan. 18, 2022 Contact: Tina Werner, communications, 360-704-3270 SR 104 Hood Canal Bridge total night closures rescheduled to Jan. 25-28 SHINE—Let's try this again. Crews have rescheduled total night closures of the State Route 104 Hood Canal Bridge to Jan. 25-28. The work was rescheduled due to crew availability. From 11 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 18 to 4 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 20 the bridge will now remain open for travelers, subject to typical closures to traffic. Revised total closure schedule: • 11 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 25 to 4 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 26 • 11 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 26 to 4 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 27 • 11 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 27 to 4 a.m. Friday, Jan. 28 The work and associated closures are weather-dependent and could be rescheduled. Travelers can get information about the Hood Canal Bridge via WSDOT email alerts, and the WSDOT app. Hyperlink within the release: • Work: wsdot.wa.gov/construction-planning/search-projects/sr-104-hood-canal-bridge-center-lock-rehabilitation • Email alerts: public.govdelivery.com/accounts/WADOT/subscriber/new?topic id=WADOT 190 1 • WSDOT app: www.wsdot.wa.gov/travel/know-before-you-go/mobile-app WSDOT keeps people, businesses and the economy moving by operating and improving the state's transportation systems. To learn more about what we're doing, go to www.wsdot.wa.ciov/news for pictures, videos, news and blogs. Real time traffic information is available at wsdot.com/traffic or by dialing 511. STAY CONNECTED: Jl ti1 SUBSCRIBER SERVICES: Manage Preferences I Unsubscribe I Help This email was sent to jeffbocc@co.jefferson.wa.us using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: Washington State Department of Transportation 310 Maple Park Ave SE •Olympia, WA 98504 2 1/20/22, 10:52 AM COVIDtests.gov-Free at home COVID-19 tests ism An official website of the United States government Here's how you know COVIDtests.gov English v Get free at-home COVID-19 tests Every home in the U.S. is eligible to order 4 free at-home COVID-19 tests. The tests are completely free. Orders will usually ship in 7-12 days. Order your tests now so you have them when you need them. Order Free At-Home Tests If you need a COVID-19 test now, please see other testing resources for free tes04,2; 4 ' ting locations in your area. 4. da p' s 4 r Y Mill ,.., ' " 4 * ..',' ' r,-,. 4 .,, ' „ "r'''''''"I ¢ 1 ,, N+ c. https://www.covidtests.gov 1/8 1/20/22, 10:52 AM COVIDtests.gov-Free at-home COVID-19 tests F Q OTHER TESTING RESOURCES If you need a COVID-19 test now, are looking for another type of COVID-19 test, or need more than 4 tests, the resources below are available. https://www.covidtests.gov 2/8 1/20/22, 10:52 AM COVIDtests.gov-Free at-home COVID-19 tests At-Home Tests at Retailers and Pharmacies At-home tests are available for sale around the U.S. Check with local retailers and pharmacies to see where at-home tests are available. Insurance Reimbursement for At-Home Tests Your health insurance company will pay you back for 8 at-home tests per month for each person on the plan. Learn more about insurance reimbursement 20,000+ Free Testing Sites No-cost antigen and PCR COVID-19 tests are available to everyone in the U.S., including the uninsured, at more than 20,000 sites nationwide. Find resources in your state >...:. m ., 1 �` ti : ~ https://www.covidtests.gov 3/8 1/20/22, 10:52 AM COVIDtests.gov-Free at-home COVID-19 tests ABOUT THE AT-HOME COVID- 19 TESTS The tests available for order: • Are rapid antigen at-home tests, not PCR • Can be taken anywhere • Give results within 30 minutes (no lab drop-off required) • Work whether or not you have COVID-19 symptoms • Work whether or not you are up to date on your COVID-19 vaccines • Are also referred to as self-tests or over-the-counter (OTC) tests Read more frequently asked questions https://www.covidtests.gov 4/8 1/20/22, 10:52 AM COVIDtests.gov-Free at-home COVID-19 tests Take an at-home test: • If you begin having COVID-19 symptoms like fever, sore throat, runny nose, or loss of taste or smell, or • At least 5 days after you come into close contact with someone with COVID-19, or • When you're going to gather with a group of people, especially those who are at risk of severe disease or may not be up to date on their COVID-1 9 vaccines https://www.covidtests.gov 5/8 1/20/22, 10:52 AM COVIDtests.gov-Free at-home COVID-19 tests WLt if you test A positive at-home test result means that the test found the virus, and you very likely have COVID-19. If you test positive on your at-home test, follow the latest CDC guidance for isolation at if you test A negative at-home test result means that the test did not find the virus, and you may have a lower risk of spreading COVID-19 to others, Check your test kit's instructions for specific next steps. If you test negative, you should test again within a few days with at least 24 hours between tests. if you test negative, follow the latest CDC guidance for self-testing . https://www.covidtests.gov 6/8 1/20/22, 10:52 AM COVIDtests.gov-Free at-home COVID-19 tests VACCINATION, MASKING, AND SOCIAL DISTANCING Testing is only one step you can take to protect yourself, friends, family, and others. Everyone is encouraged to: • Get up to date with their COVID-19 vaccinations. Visit vaccines.gov to find a vaccine or booster near you. • Wear a well-fitted mask when gathering indoors. • Maintain 6 feet of distance between people. https://www.covidtests.gov 7/8 1/20/22, 10:52 AM COVIDtests.gov-Free at-home COVID-19 tests Order Free At-Home Tests $/8 https://www.covidtests.gov jeffbocc From: Washington State Department of Transportation <wsdot@service.govdelivery.com> Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 5:05 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: WSDOT Blog: Bids solicited to five emergency contractors to reopen SR 112 at Clallam Bay ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. washiton state Trjr Department oltrtmspertagon Washington State Department of Transportation Olympic Region - P.O. Box 47440-Olympia, WA 98504-7440-360-357-2600 Bids solicited to five emergency contractors to reopen SR 112 at Clallam Bay "` o .. :. uimi�l�lar' Ih� ' ° Ni IWO e tli�pj ,fig—41 , 1�� ma ,tea On Tuesday,Jan. 18, we solicited bids to five emergency contractors related to long-term repairs to State Route 112 at milepost 15.8 near Clallam Bay. We expect to receive bids back on Thursday,Jan. 20 and, with a rapid award and execution process, start work the week of Jan. 24. Read more about our plans to reopen the Clallam Bay and Jim Creek slides sites on the WSDOT blog. ### WSDOT keeps people, businesses and the economy moving by operating and improving the state's transportation systems. To learn more about what we're doing, go to www.wsdot.wa.gov/news for pictures, videos, news and blogs. Real time traffic information is available at wsdot.com/traffic or by dialing 511. 1 STAY CONNECTED: SUBSCRIBER SERVICES: Manage Preferences I Unsubscribe I Help This email was sent to jeffbocc@co.jefferson.wa.us using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: Washington State Department of Transportation 310 Maple Park Ave SE • Olympia, WA 98504 2 jeffbocc From: E Lessing Sokol <preussenfrau@hotmail.com> Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 7:04 PM Subject: Texas-Synagogue Jihadist:Why Was Malik Faisal Akram Allowed to Enter U.S.? National Review ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. That's not the narrative I heard. https://www.natio na l review.com/2022/01/why-was-texas-synagogue-j i had ist-a kra m-a I lowed-to-enter-u-s/ tAO "...the centre cannot hold". 1 1/20/22, 10:54 AM Texas Synagogue Jihadist:Why Was Malik Faisal Akram Allowed to Enter U.S.?I National Review NATIONAL REVIEW NR I LU I NATIONAL SECURITY&DEFENSE WhyWas Texas-SynagogueJihadist Akram Allowed to Enter U.S.? By ANDREW C. MCCARTHY January 18,2022 4:07 PM 4 "vim. .H,x `• n> pp IIII ..:.. M �' fir\ .. °, 4 x`s ° : f n•.: W vs > i w ' $ I1j f,.f......'''",. .,,. , $f {{ � `al ttx. RPLU r«t • Left:Malik Faisal Akram visits a Christian outreach center in Dallas,Texas,January 2,2022.Right:Congregation Beth Israel synagogue in Colleyville,Texas,January 16,2022 (OurCalling,LLC via Reuters,Brandon Bell/Getty Images) When it comes to Western governments and jihadism, willful blindness is never fully cured. RILE critical of the FBI in a column yesterday, I argued s that we should cut the bureau some slack. Its Hostage Rescue Team (HRT) had performed bravely in you \T t ftli l.e'. remaining. https://www.nationalreview.com/2022/01/why-was texas-synagogue-jihadist-akram allowed-to-enter-u-s/ 1/6 1/20/22, 10:54 AM Texas-Synagogue Jihadist:Why Was Malik Faisal Akram Allowed to Enter U.S.?I National Review who'd been shot under circumstances that suggested his capture alive was unlikely. Americans, particularly Jewish Americans, were justifiably nettled by agent Matthew DeSarno, who heads the FBI's Dallas field office and who ridiculously claimed that Akram's plot was "not specifically related to the Jewish community." In his tin-eared way, however, DeSarno appeared to be conveying that Akram's main objective was to extort our government into releasing convicted terrorist Aafia Siddiqui from custody, and reassuring Jewish communities across the country that the bureau does not believe that there's a broader ongoing conspiracy to attack synagogues. We should be understanding of officials who make good-faith errors in communicating facts about what otherwise seems to be a competent performance by government agencies. Nevertheless, we should also demand a complete, accurate accounting. The FBI and other agencies should not get to take a victory lap in which we are spun with information that casts them in a favorable light, while less-flattering facts are omitted and possibly concealed. Which is to say, we need a lot more information about what happened here — in particular, about (a) the circumstances of Akram's demise in the synagogue, and more important (b) how this jihadist managed to obtain a tourist visa allowing him to enter the United States. For starters, as our Caroline Downey reports, it appears that the hostages, led by Rabbi Charlie Cytron-Walker, escaped before the FBI's HRT agents entered the synagogue. Rabbi Cytron-Walker had had security training provided by the FBI and local law enforcement — thankfully so, but how alarming that this has become a prudent measure for Jewish community leaders to take. YOU have efree articles remaining, https://www.nationalreview.com/2022/01/why-was-texas-synagogue-j ihadist-akram-allowed-to-enter-u-s/ 2/6 1/20/22, 10:54 AM Texas-Synagogue Jihadist:Why Was Malik Faisal Akram Allowed to Enter U.S.?I National Review rush for the doors while he threw a chair at Akram. The maneuver enabled all three to flee unharmed. Yet, as the Washington Post notes, that raises questions about how Akram perished — did he shoot himself or did the HRT shoot him and, if so, under what circumstances? Then there is the matter of how Akram managed to get a tourist visa. It raises questions that need to be addressed by both American and British authorities, whose close partnership in the lavishly funded counterterrorism field is said to set the first-world standard for international cooperation. Under U.S. immigration law, aliens with criminal records, mental illness, or a history of endorsing terrorist attacks are presumptively excluded from entering our country. Governments also maintain terrorism watch lists, and allied governments — such as the U.S. and the U.K. — cooperate in screening to ensure that suspected terrorists do not cross each other's borders. And, because of several instances of mass-murder attacks by terrorists adherent to jihadist ideology (the most virulent manifestation of"political Islam" or, more accurately, Sharia supremacism), President Trump, upon taking office in 2017, issued executive orders to intensify "screening and vetting protocols and procedures associated with visa adjudications and other immigration processes." Yet new reporting on Akram's hostage-taking in Fort Worth indicates that he not only had a criminal record in Britain; in 2001, he was formally banned from a U.K. magistrate's court (in Blackburn, Lancashire, where he resided) for menacing court personnel with rants endorsing the 9/11 attacks — expressly wishing that he had been on one of the planes weaponized by jihadists in the killing of nearly 3,00o Americans. Furthermore, the Wall Street Journal reports that British officials have confirmed the claim of Akram's brother that, in o1.1 have lJ fee Oi. dO..es remaining. https://www.nationalreview.com/2022/01/why-was-texas-synagogue-ji hadist-akram-allowed-to-enter-u-s/ 3/6 1/20/22, 10:54 AM Texas-Synagogue Jihadist:Why Was Malik Faisal Akram Allowed to Enter U.S.?I National Review or terrorism sympathies — is sufficient by itself to exclude an alien from the United States. There is increasingly good reason to believe Akram hit the trifecta . . . and got in anyway. Meanwhile, the BBC has confirmed that, in 2020, Akram was under investigation by MI-5 and had been placed on its "Subjects of Interest" (SOI) watch list. In this regard, it appears that the British government maintains two relevant watch lists: the SOI for people regarded as high-level security threats; and "Closed Subjects of Interest" (CSOI), for those formerly listed as SOI but who have been "cleared." Evidently, Akram was on the SOI list until being transitioned to the CSOI list. The currently sketchy reporting, all of which is anonymously sourced to officials from both governments, does not tell us when or why Akram's threat level was downgraded. On that point, it is worth explaining how difficult and resource-intensive this work is. Recent estimates indicate that the Brits have approximately 3,00o people on their SOI list, and 40,00o are categorized as CSOI. The latter number, which has doubled since 2017, overwhelmingly consists of suspected jihadists (notwithstanding progressive efforts to portray the British internal security threat as driven by right-wing extremism — a demagogic political narrative we're quite familiar with on this side of the Atlantic). Neil Shortland, a UMass academic who has worked in Britain's Defence Ministry, estimated in a 2017 interview that it requires a dozen surveillance officers to effectively monitor a single suspected terrorist. Therefore, to surveil 3,00o people categorized as SOI would exceed the U.K.'s law-enforcement resources. Practically speaking, they'd be able to do nothing else. Obviously, You have 0 free orticies ret a.dni ?, https://www.nationalreview.com/2022/01/why-was-texas-synagog ue-jihadist-akram-allowed-to-enter-u-s/ 4/6 1/20/22, 10:54 AM Texas-Synagogue Jihadist:Why Was Malik Faisal Akram Allowed to Enter U.S.?I National Review Shortland bluntly put it: "Risk assessment in terrorism is very, very hard, and we don't know how to do it. The amount of work we're asking of the agencies involved is far exceeding their capacity." It appears that British authorities share SOI information with their American counterparts. Regarding CSOI, it's less clear how comprehensive the sharing is. Finally, as former Trump-administration adviser Stephen Miller points out, immediately upon starting his term, President Biden terminated his predecessor's order mandating that intelligence agencies step up efforts to screen and vet aliens seeking to enter the United States. Yesterday, I observed that the FBI is hypersensitive to complaints from Islamist organizations about "Islamophobia" in the application of immigration restrictions. If there is any entity that outpaces the bureau in this fretful regard, it is the Democratic Party, which is politically aligned with many such organizations. Recall, for example, that during the Obama-Biden administration, at the urging of its Islamist allies, our law enforcement, intelligence, and military agencies were required to purge instructional materials on Sharia supremacism — under the administration's pie-in-the-sky overhaul of U.S. counterterrorism, known as "Countering Violent Extremism." So naturally the question arises: How energetic is our counterterrorism vetting of aliens seeking entry into the United States now that Biden has countermanded Trump's heightened vetting? When it comes to Western governments and jihadism, willful blindness is never fully cured. The pressing question, though, is whether it is back with a vengeance. Youthave 0 free articles rry rrr inin& https://www.nationalreview.com/2022/01/why-was-texas-synagogue-jihadist-akram-allowed-to-enter-u-s/ 5/6 1/20/22, 10:54 AM Texas-Synagogue Jihadist:Why Was Malik Faisal Akram Allowed to Enter U.S.?I National Review You have 0 free articles re'mainin . . https://www.nationalreview.com/2022/01/why-was-texas-synagogue-jihadist-akram-allowed-to-enter-u-s/ 6/6 jeffbocc From: Dave McDearmid <dmcdearmid98365@gmail.com> Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 8:04 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: Opportunities for Public Service ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Dear Commissioners Brotherton, Dean & Eisenhour, I am contacting you on behalf of the Community Development Committee of the Port Ludlow Village Council. Our objective is to promote and enhance the development of the Port Ludlow Master Planned Resort within the parameters set forth in the Development Agreement between the County and the MPR's Developer. Port Ludlow is a community of varied interests, backgrounds and professional expertise. We encourage public participation in the process and wish to identify public service opportunities to further engage our residents. To that end, we would like to explore and promote opportunities for participation that may exist at the County level.Would you please identify opportunities for service on any County commissions, committees or advisory bodies where you think such additional participation by Port Ludlow residents might be of benefit to Port Ludlow and/or the County-at-large. Thank you for your consideration. Respectfully submitted, G. David McDearmid, CDC Chair 1 jeffbocc From: Kincaid Gould <kincaidgould@protonmail.com> Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 8:35 PM To: jeffbocc; Kate Dean; Heidi Eisenhour; Greg Brotherton Subject: Re CCCA Video ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Dear Commissioners, Cutting right to the chase, while I do understand that your time is not limitless, I think you can understand why I'm frustrated. Some specific comments for each of you: Commissioner Brotherton, I am curious what source(s) played into your decision to not even consider looking at the presentation.The only reason you mentioned was that (Google?YouTube?) had taken down the video—are you saying that you trust YouTube, home of misinformation, as a health authority?A purveyor of truth? I did some searching for"fact checks" on the CCCA video. Here's the top result I found: Lead Stories says it asked the FDA to respond to the CCCA video.The FDA reportedly said, "[CCCA] clearly misinterpret[s] information from the New England Journal of Medicine publication.The study does not show an increased risk of illness or death following vaccination with the Pfizer- BioNTech COVID-19 Vaccine.To the contrary:the authors concluded that the vaccine through '...6 months of follow-up and despite a gradual decline in vaccine efficacy...had a favorable safety profile and was highly efficacious in preventing COVID-19.' Subsequent to this trial, and confirming its findings, real world evidence data from various studies have demonstrated the safety and effectiveness of the Pfizer- BioNTech vaccine in reducing morbidity and mortality from COVID-19." [Emphasis added] Here are some problems with this particular response. First, it states that the authors (i.e., Pfizer) said that their product is safe and effective, and that therefore Pfizer's product must be safe and effective.Second, the response concludes by saying that the product reduces morbidity and mortality from COVID-19... which doesn't respond to CCCA's claim about increased all-cause morbidity and mortality; CCCA doesn't contest reduced morbidity and mortality from COVID-19 in their video (though they do raise problems with the methods Pfizer used to gather their data).Third, and most importantly, the data from the study do show an increased risk of both illness and death following the usage of Pfizer's drug; one simply has to look to see this. This is the problem with "fact checking."When I was in middle school (I'm sure you can all remember back that long ago), we didn't have "fact checkers." Consequently, it was important to actually read an article, not an interested third-party's spin on it. As I'm sure I hope you would agree, it's difficult, if not impossible,to talk intelligently about an article you haven't read. Now, many people feel free to express their opinions (read:the opinions of the fact checkers, which have been internalized by the reader) on the validity of a paper they haven't even read. This is especially problematic when the foundation on which fact-checking is built is not facts, but rather opinions.As attorneys for Facebook/Meta write in Stossel v Meta Platforms, Inc. (5:21-cv-07385 ), "The labels 1 [affixed through the Facebook platform, e.g., "Partly False," "Missing Context," etc.,]... constitute protected opinion." (See page 10, lines 7-8: https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/60415705/27/stossel-v-meta- platforms-inc/). Surprise! Lead Stories is owned by Facebook. Commissioner Dean, I find it odd that you dismiss the CCCA presentation as "shady science" while welcoming the legitimately shady"science" of Pfizer with open arms. (Interestingly,the data CCCA refers to in their video is mostly data provided by Pfizer... so it's hard for me to understand what exactly you meant by this.) Commissioners Eisenhour and Dean,you both expressed that you're not medical professionals. However,you do both have the ability to ask Dr. Berry questions (during the KPTZ segment, at BOH meetings, etc.) about information that's questionable. If you have seen any information that's given you pause,you can be sure that somebody else in the community is thinking about it too.You should strive to do what is good and right(e.g., holding Pfizer up to scrutiny by asking questions about their data) instead of doing what is popular(e.g., giving Pfizer a free pass, supporting policies designed to coerce people into taking their product, and hoping for the best). Commissioner Eisenhour, I would also love for you all to talk about other topics than COVID-19. I don't enjoy spending hours each day reading "misinformation," composing emails, being shamed, etc. (poor me). A possible solution... removing mandatory restrictions... Here is the main takeaway(in my opinion) from the CCCA video that you or may not have seen: • More people in the treatment group of Pfizer's clinical trial died than people in the placebo group, according to their own data. (15 vs 14, from dose 1 to unblinding). • After unblinding, most members of the placebo group were given the treatment,thereby destroying any chance of evaluating the treatment against a control group over time. • After unblinding, an additional 5 people died (3 in the treatment group, and 2 who had been in the placebo group but opted for the treatment after unblinding) (20 v 14). Even though the treatment may reduce your likelihood of being hospitalized or dying from COVID-19 (though this benefit is small because the likelihood of being hospitalized or dying from COVID-19 is already small—even without treatment—and because the treatment is less effective against the new dominant variant),this benefit is outweighed by the danger that complications from the injection can potentially cause. 2 people died with COVID-19 in the placebo group; 1 died in the treatment group. But there were 19 non-COVID-19 deaths in the treatment group, but only 12 in the placebo group. (To be clear, I'm not saying that the deaths in the treatment group were all because of the treatment— but if I were running this trial,that would be a massive red flag and reason enough to start over.) I'll close with a hypothetical. A new virus is burning through the country. 2%of all people who contract the virus will die.A new treatment is created that lowers the mortality rate to 1%for those who are unlucky enough to catch the virus. However,the treatment also causes sudden cardiac death in 3%of all people treated, and several other serious known problems, though these occur less frequently. Long-term side effects are not known. Is it ethical to mandate/coerce/force people to take this medical intervention? (Hint: You should be able to answer this question without the background scenario.) 2 jeffbocc From: E Lessing Sokol <preussenfrau@hotmail.com> Sent: Wednesday, January 19, 2022 9:16 AM Subject: Conflict of Interest Follow Up Flag: Follow up Flag Status: Flagged ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. 1 If we don't win elections- it's because the message is not being communicated Hmmm .... Conflict of Interest scoff Gottlieb 'i 4 3ri'. rtr it€ca"1riare ;. er FDA P Stephen Hahn a PaK"" P :,"q.°r FDA ra r�i,h rs='hR r the r ucr 'a! n A ;r, -'rd weir r Cac,t '• f,rm i r€ oIn FDAiodemct James . Smith . 3 "1 J,va1t...Ctr�ETa, fin°'" r ht t &..-,�111 C� 7ta<m3 P o t o%! 0r Anthony Feud dwy �3r'�a1r to''��3J.4" ":93F. +'P"ri3t"ad1:k:.` r` P`f t c", & Crthe rr,-t Is 'h ' r t e°a POJKiteki trr . 3_ GCE4 e rw sa"thss f.solaf O.. 'd lhsrr lr� t€t '� t "sr3 04 f tAO "...the centre cannot hold". 2 3 Julie Shannon From: Greg Brotherton Sent: Wednesday, January 19, 2022 4:01 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: COVID Announcement from the Fire Chief Follow Up Flag: Follow up Flag Status: Flagged From: Village Council Sent: Wednesday, January 19, 2022 4:00:55 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Greg Brotherton Subject: COVID Announcement from the Fire Chief ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. -,-, st DL ,, .,,ii„ " a of TO PROTECT, PRESERVE, PROMOTE, AND UNIFY COVID Announcement from the Fire Chief ---iTH.:,!:,_::,,,, nr off,, : ?u ir, Wi" .. 1 EJFR and PLFR Community Partners At today's Jefferson County Department of Emergency Services COVID briefing it was announced that Jefferson County's 2-week case rate has risen to 1460, which has doubled since last week. In response to this surge in cases, both EJFR (East Jefferson Fire & Rescue) and PLFR (Port Ludlow Fire & Rescue) are curtailing non-essential public interactions and non-emergent service requests with our agency partners and the community. The goal is to keep our community, our first responders and their families safe with the following interim changes (see ). Visit the Village Council Web Site Your Village Council is a 501t(c)(3)non-profit corporation whose purpose is to be a unifying force and information conduit for the benefit of all Port Ludlow residents. Port Ludlow Village Council I Post Office Box 65012, Port Ludlow, WA 98365 Unsubscribe gbrotherton©co.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by portludlowvillagecouncileblast@gmail.com 2 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Wednesday,January 19, 2022 1:04 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: NACo West Region Meeting January 2022 Agenda From: NACo Sent: Wednesday, January 19, 2022 12:59:30 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: NACo West Region Meeting January 2022 Agenda ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Having trouble viewing this email? Click Here NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONNAG() +"COUNTIES 0 AA rye¶ ,j yyryry�q f lip '� � Wn^" f b., it ,a ,. 8 pu g`` National Association of Counties West Region Meeting Agenda 1 Thursday, January 20, 2022 2:00-3:00 p.m. Mountain / 4:00-5:00 p.m. Eastern Register in advance for this meeting: https://member.naco.org/web registration/?id=70b0c44c-4675-ec11-8943-00224809e3b9 If you join the videoconference late, please do not announce your name. Additionally, please mute your microphone unless you are speaking. IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO ATTEND THE VIDEO MEETING, PLEASE FEEL FREE TO HAVE SOMEONE ON YOUR STAFF JOIN ON YOUR BEHALF. WELCOME • Hon. Joe Briggs, NACo West Region Representative, Commissioner, Cascade County, Montana Counties Futures Lab Creative Counties Placemaking Challenge—Jack Morgan • Application is now open, deadline Monday, February 7, 11:59 pm ET. Through this program, selected counties with populations of fewer than 150,000 will participate in capacity- building sessions to integrate arts and culture into community-building and problem-solving initiatives. Teams will participate in a series of virtual webinars, individual mentoring, and an in-person workshop at the 2022 NACo Annual Conference. Selected teams will be notified in March. The 2022 Creative Placemaking Challenge is offered in partnership with Americans for the Arts. For more information and to apply, visit NACo.org/Creative-Counties- Placemaking-Challenge. Counties for Kids-Arabella Pluta-Ehlers • Counties for Kids is a public awareness campaign for county leaders who are committed to making investments in young children from prenatal to age three (PN-3). All counties have access to free resources, tools and invitations to events to network with peers and learn strategies for moving the needle for young children. Key PN-3 programs supporting counties in their pursuit of expanding investments for infants and toddlers include the following: GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS EPA and Army Corps release proposed revised definition of"waters of the United States" -Adam Pugh • On December 7, EPA and Army Corps published the proposed rule revising the definition in the Federal Register. • Comments on the proposed rule are due on or before February 7, 2022. • The agencies are proposing to return to the pre-2015 definition to mean the waters defined by the longstanding 1986 regulations, with amendments to certain parts of those rules to reflect the agencies' interpretation of the statutory limits on the scope of WOTUS and informed by Supreme Court case law. 2 Implementation of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law — Jessica Jennings • Following the enactment of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) on November 15th, the law is now in its implementation phase with new resources and guidance from federal agencies continuing to be released. Hear the latest from NACo staff, including how the Continuing Resolution impacts new IIJA investments. Technology NACo Layman's Technology Guide for Elected Officials—Rita Reynolds • NACo staff are working with county IT leaders to develop a series of guides for elected officials. The series will focus on technology topics including cyber, workforce retention, budgeting and grants, and technology planning and innovation. These guides will contain an overview of the technology topical area along with a series of questions for elected officials and other non-technical county leaders to ask of their IT department or IT support. A focus group was held on Dec 9th to review the first guide, which will be on cyber. The first guide is scheduled to be released at the NACo legislative conference. Members can get an advance preview through regional calls. 2022 NACo Tech Xchange Membership and Subscriptions—Rita Reynolds • NACo.org website will contain a Technology roadmap. Learn more of how this centralized roadmap will help counties to locate relevant technology related resources and programs. • The Tech Xchange is currently at 750 in membership. The new subscription model will allow NACo to hire a program manager that will focus on adding additional resources to the online portal. Please share this link with your IT leadership https://www.naco.org/resources/signature-projects/county-tech-xchange Upcoming C Virtual Meetings • Webinars: https://www.naco.org/resources/programs-and-initiatives/webinars NACo est Region Meetings & Officer invitations • Third Thursday of the month at 2:00 pm Mountain/4:00 pm Eastern time via Zoom or Phone • To request a NACo Officer and/or staff to attend your state conference or a video meeting, please contact Marc Chavez, Special Assistant to the CEO and Liaison to the Board, by email at 202.942.4241 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ,e*COLINTIES 660 North Capitol Street,NW,Suite 400 Washington,D.C.20001 f in + Did someone forward you this email?Sign up to stay up-to-date on topics affecting America's counties! 3 Click here to unsubscribe. 4 jeffbocc From: Kincaid Gould <kincaidgould@protonmail.com> Sent: Wednesday, January 19, 2022 3:40 PM To: Board of Health;jeffbocc Subject: DOH Data for 1/19/2022 ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Counties colored in red are the 13 counties with the lowest percent of their population fully vaccinated (all less than 50%). Green counties are the 13 counties with highest percentage of fully vaccinated residents.The 13 orange counties fall in between.All of the numbers are accurate as of 3:15 PM on 1/19/2022. Table 1: 7-Day Case Rate Note how 7 of the 10 counties with the lowest case rate rank among the bottom third of counties by percent fully vaccinated. Rank County 7-Day Case Rate 1 Wahkiakum 142.5 2 Columbia 143.4 3 Klickitat 259.1 4 Jefferson 288.9 5 Asotin 291.5 6 Garfield 314.6 7 Whitman 352.6 8 San Juan 374.9 9 Okanogan 412.7 10 Skamania 458.3 11 Kittitas 513.1 12 Lewis 522.1 13 Adams 542.8 14 Ferry 543.6 15 Pacific 558.6 16 Clark 562.7 17 Grays Harbor 574.1 18 Clallam 597.9 19 Kitsap 632.3 20 Stevens 642.4 21 Cowlitz 657 1 22 Thurston 658.1 23 Mason 662.6 24 Lincoln 678.7 25 Walla Walla 715.9 26 Pend Oreille 722 27 Skagit 726 28 King 734.7 29 Pierce 736.7 30 Whatcom 782.9 31 Benton 797.3 32 Island 852.3 33 Snohomish 864.5 34 Yakima 917.1 35 Spokane 950.8 36 Franklin 1002.5 37 Grant 1020.7 38 Douglas 1218.3 39 Chelan 1453.7 Red counties average = 454.4 Orange counties average = 771.6 Green counties average = 687.8 Table 2: 14-Day Case Rate Notice how 8 of the top 10 counties with the lowest 14-day case rate are among the counties with the lowest percentage of fully-vaccinated people. Rank County 14-Day Case Rate 1 Wahkiakum 475.1 2 Columbia 621.3 3 Klickitat 693.9 4 Whitman 871.6 5 Okanogan 871.8 6 San Juan 957.3 7 Asotin 985 8 Garfield 988.8 9 Stevens 1080.1 10 Skamania 1145.7 11 Pend Oreille 1169.7 2 12 Ferry 1188.4 13 Jefferson 1199.1 14 Pacific 1428.6 15 Lincoln 1520.4 16 Cowlitz 1649.8 17 Kittitas 1659.7 18 Lewis 1729.6 19 Clark 1755.6 20 Adams 1770.2 21 Clallam 1805.4 22 Walla Walla 1824.9 23 Kitsap 1999.3 24 Island 2001.6 25 Skagit 2058.3 26 Grant 2066.3 27 Thurston 2112.7 28 Grays Harbor 2132 29 Spokane 2211.8 30 Benton 2249.9 31 Whatcom 2301.8 32 Mason 2310.7 33 Douglas 2342.9 34 Yakima 2359 35 Pierce 2575.2 36 Snohomish 2617 37 Chelan 2627.4 38 King 2695.6 39 Franklin S Red counties average = 1184.8 Orange counties average = 2034.0 Green counties average = 1923.3 Table 3: 7-Day Hospitalization Rate Notice how the top 5 counties are all within the 13 counties with the lowest fully-vaccinated rate, and that they all have a 7-day hospitalization rate of 0. Notice also that 7 of the top 10 counties with the lowest 7-day hospitalization rate are from the 13 counties with the lowest fully-vaccinated rate. Rank County 7-Day Hospitalization Rate 3 2 Columbia 0 3 Klickitat 0 4 Garfield 0 5 Skamania 0 6 Okanogan 2.3 7 Jefferson 3.1 8 Kittitas 4.2 9 Asotin 4.4 10 Yakima 5.4 11 Island 7 12 Clark 8.2 13 Chelan 8.8 14 Lincoln 9.1 15 Pacific 9.2 16 Cowlitz 11.8 17 Whatcom 12.7 18 Grant 14 19 Pend Oreille 14.4 20 King 14.7 21 Franklin 15.5 22 Douglas 16 23 Clallam 16.9 24 Kitsap 16.9 25 San Juan 17.3 26 Stevens 17.4 27 Walla Walla 17.6 28 Skagit 17.6 29 Spokane 19. 30 Mason 19.8 31 Benton 19.9 32 Grays Harbor 201 33 Snohomish 22.6 34 Pierce 23. 35 Ferry 36 Thurston 26.5 37 Adams 39.1 38 Lewis 42.` 39 Whitman 43.` Red counties average= 12.9 Orange counties average = 17.3 Green counties average = 13.4 4 Whakiakum, Columbia and Klickitat are ranked 1, 2, and 3, respectively, by each of these metrics--they don't have high vaccination rates and they don't have proof-of-vaccination orders (i.e., vaccine passport schemes) in place for people to dine out. This current data doesn't seem to overwhelmingly support the idea that the vaccines make a huge difference against omicron, even if they do have some benefit, and certainly don't seem to support that the percentage vaccinated is the lone reason why Jefferson County is doing so well as opposed to Clallam (which isn't even that much less fully-vaccinated and also has the proof-of-vaccination order) and King (which is more fully- vaccinated and also has the proof-of-vaccination order). This data obviously can fluctuate a lot and might look completely different next week. But, this is the first time I've looked at it like this, and thought I'd share. Thanks for taking a look, Sincerely, Kincaid Gould 5