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HomeMy WebLinkAbout030722Corr JEFFERSON COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 2022 CORRESPONDENCE DATE OF DATE ORIGINATING CORRESPONDENCE DOCUMENT RECEIVED PARTY 2/22/2022 2/22/2022 Teren MacLeod, Broker Cape George Larry Scott Trail Head Park ReMax First, Inc. 2/22/2022 2/22/2022 Viviann Kuehl, Transit Advisory Group South county bus service member, Quilcene resident 2/24/2022 2/24/2022 Siobhan Canty,Jefferson Community A Community of Changemakers in Action Foundation 2/24/2022 2/24/2022 John Vezina,WSDOT/Ferries Division WSF Weekly Update 2/24/2022 2/24/2022 Municipal Research and Services Center Register for our annual financial reporting webinar (MRSC)Training series 2/24/2022 2/24/2022 NACo Coronavirus pandemic resources for counties— February 24, 2022 2/24/2022 2/24/2022 Olympic National Forest News Release: Olympic National Forest receives disaster relief funding to address FS-29 2/25/2022 2/25/2022 Port Ludlow Village Council JCPH is Launching an e-Newsletter! 2/25/2022 2/25/2022 Washington State Association of Counties Washington State Association of Counties 2/25/2022 2/25/2022 Sj Peck, Executive Assistant/Clerk of the JTA Special Meeting 3/1/22 Board,Jefferson Transit Authority 2/25/2022 2/25/2022 The Chamber of Jefferson County The Business Insider- March 2022 2/25/2022 2/25/2022 Help East Jefferson Fire Rescue with your EDC Team Jefferson input 2/25/2022 2/25/2022 MRSC—Planning Infrastructure Bill I Climate Resources I Manufactured Home Parks Theresa Mitchell Environmental Planner& Duckabush 2/25/2022 2/25/2022 Project Manager Duckabush Estuary Info/Multi-benefits Washington Dept. of Fish &Wildlife Habitat Program I Restoration Division 2/25/2022 2/25/2022 Washington State Association of Counties County Virtual Assembly I February 28 2/25/2022 2/25/2022 Jefferson Land Trust Jefferson Land Trust News and Events- February 2022 2/25/2022 2/25/2022 Clallam EDC Join Greg McCarry from NPBA/Westerra Homes on Coffee with Colleen Wednesday 2/25/2022 2/25/2022 Washington State Association of Counties Legislative Bulletin I February 25, 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 JEFFERSON COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 2022 CORRESPONDENCE DATE OF DATE ORIGINATING CORRESPONDENCE DOCUMENT RECEIVED PARTY 2/25/2022 2/25/2022 Kateri Schmerler HEARING COMMENT re: Fireworks and Sky Lanterns(Fireworks meeting comments) HEARING COMMENT re:Amending the Jefferson County Public Records Act Compliance Policy; 2/26/2022 2/28/2022 Tom Thiersch, Member,Washington Amending the Jefferson County Public Records Coalition for Open Government Request Cost Schedule re: Body Worn Video (TESTIMONY: Regarding amending the Jefferson County Public Records Act Compliance Policy) 2/26/2022 2/28/2022 NACo NACo 2/27/2022 2/28/2022 Annette Huenke public comment, 2/28/22: my comments have been PT rejected on the grounds that they are'partisan' KATHERINE WALTON (she/they) 2/28/2022 2/28/2022 Regional Representative-South Sound Gov. Inslee Statewide Indoor Mask Policy Update and Olympic Peninsula I Office of Governor Jay Inslee Lisa Crosby Citizens'assemblies are fast emerging as a golden 2/28/2022 2/28/2022 --resident of Port Townsend for the last 30 deliberation tool for councils wanting to meaningfully years engage with their communities. KATHERINE WALTON (she/they) 2/28/2022 2/28/2022 Regional Representative-South Sound Update: Gov. Inslee Statewide Indoor Mask Policy and Olympic Peninsula I Office of Update Governor Jay Inslee 2/28/2022 2/28/2022 Washington Wildlife and Recreation February E-News: Legislative Priorities Update Coalition 2/28/2022 2/28/2022 The Port Townsend Main Street Program More Hours in the Day Means More Time to Play! 2/28/2022 2/28/2022 Local 20/20 Local 20/20 Weekly Announcements 2/28/2022 2/28/2022 NACo 2022 NACo Achievement Awards Early Bird Deadline this Friday March 4th David Tonkin and Karen Samuelson HEARING COMMENT re: Fireworks and Sky 2/28/2022 2/28/2022 Port Townsend Lanterns(Draft ordinance to ban consumer fireworks during high fire danger) 2/28/2022 2/28/2022 Tim and Gail Hickey HEARING COMMENT re: Fireworks and Sky Lanterns(Gardiner Fireworks Hearing comments) 2/28/2022 2/28/2022 Amy L. Does, Ph.D. HEARING COMMENT re: Fireworks and Sky Lee M. Does Lanterns(Commissioners: No private fireworks) 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 2/28/2022 2/28/2022 Bemis Caleb McNeil HEARING COMMENT re: Fireworks and Sky Lanterns(Against Fireworks Ban) HEARING COMMENT re: Fireworks and Sky 2/28/2022 2/28/2022 Christine Heycke Lanterns(CHAPTER 8.75(FIREWORKS AND SKY LANTERNS) HEARING COMMENT re: Fireworks and Sky 2/28/2022 2/28/2022 Mitch Rabenold Lanterns(Comments on Repealing and Replacing Chapter 8.75) 3/1/2022 3/1/2022 Port Ludlow Village Council 2022 NACo Achievement Awards Early Bird Deadline this Friday March 4th 3/1/2022 3/1/2022 Olympic Community of Health OCH Community Briefing I Mar 1, 2022 3/1/2022 3/1/2022 JeffCo Historical Society Welcome Back! 3/1/2022 3/1/2022 MRSC Training Upcoming Webinars: Procurement I Public Records I Lodging TaxsLod in Workshop 3/1/2022 3/1/2022 Lissy Andros, Executive Director Please join us Wednesday for QVSA! Spencer Forest Forks Chamber of Commerce Products Job Fair this Saturday.And more! Sara Palmer, Chair, Committee on Upcoming Committee on Geographic Names Special 3/1/2022 3/1/2022 Geographic Names,Washington State Meeting Department of Natural Resources(DNR) 3/1/2022 3/1/2022 NACo County News County News Now—March 1, 2022 3/1/2022 3/1/2022 The Chamber of Jefferson County Chamber Community Development Grant 2022.1 Opens Today 3/1/2022 3/1/2022 Peninsula Trails Coalition Olympic Discovery Trail ->> March &April Upcoming Events! 3/1/2022 3/1/2022 Joan Fabian Questions for Dr Berry county commissioners covid PT resident since 1984 3/2/2022 3/2/2022 Port Ludlow Village Council PLVC Board Meeting Thursday, March 3, 2022 3/2/2022 3/2/2022 The Chamber of Jefferson County Bike Across the Bay HEARING COMMENT re: Fireworks and Sky 3/2/2022 3/2/2022 Jay&Susan Garthwaite Lanterns(PUBLIC COMMENT RE CHAPTER 8.75 FIREWORKS) Undated 3/2/2022 Village of Port Ludlow Port Ludlow Voice Newsletter 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 jeffbocc From: Teren MacLeod <teren@ptproperty.com> Sent: Tuesday, February 22, 2022 10:14 AM To: jeffbocc Cc: Teren MacLeod Subject: Cape George Larry Scott Trail Head Park 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. Good morning all Commissioners and Mr. McCauley. I was unable to make the 9 to 93o public comment time in your meeting this morning but have a serious concern I would like to bring forward to the commissioners regarding the future management from recent selective thinning of the 4o acre parcel that adjoins our property. I have made several attempts to reach Mr. McCauley leaving messages and emails that have never been responded to. We have a serious concern at our property and for our entire neighborhood surrounding this trailhead park with the way this is being left on the ground.You only have to see the brown heaps of cuttings from last year to understand the huge fire risk that you are creating for us with the plan to leave this woody debris on the ground. Friends and neighbors of the trail in our area are deeply concerned that the county would even think to leave this the way it is. Not being one to want to complain without offering solutions, it would seem that there are several solutions that could be engaged. We are surprised that the county has not been responsive to our concerns or reached out to the surrounding community for discussion. Please discuss a meeting with the powers that be including the fire chief and the neighborhood at your earliest convenience. 241 Sand Rd. Port Townsend Teren MacLeod, Broker ReMax First, Inc. 1046 Water Street, Port Townsend 36o-774-1441 Sent from my iPhone 1 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Thursday, February 24, 2022 9:34 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: A Community of Changemakers in Action Follow Up Flag: Follow up Flag Status: Flagged From: Siobhan Canty, Jefferson Community Foundation Sent: Thursday, February 24, 2022 9:32:47 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: A Community of Changemakers in Action ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. JEFFERSON COMMUNITY FOUNDATION Dear Friends, Never have I lived anywhere with so many changemakers. In 2021, you were responsive, agile, smart and strategic, and together we engaged significant challenges and embraced new opportunities. • Covid Response & Recovery: Local folks donated an additional $245,000, 100% of which JCF allocated to local nonprofits, including $100,000 to arts and culture. • Affordable Housing: Anonymous donors worked through JCF to provide $100,000 to Peter's Place emergency shelters and $70,000 for HSN and Share Our Spaces. • Racial Justice: Black Lives Matter and Jefferson Land Trust connected through JCF to support the start-up of Usawa Consulting's 16-week Racial Justice Literacy Workshop. • Economic Development: North Olympic Development Coalition and local makers came together through JCF to explore a new Creative Entrepreneurship Network. 1 • Education: When Chimacum and Port Townsend School Districts wanted to explore ways they could deepen collaboration and find efficiencies, JCF funded the project. There are even more examples to come as we continue to build our network in 2022. Jefferson County Changemakers, we are proud to be in your service and we look forward to seeing where you all take us next! Warmest Regards, Siobhan & Team What is a Fund? Did you know that JCF's simple and flexible giving mechanisms ensure that you receive the maximum tax benefits and the greatest community impact? But what is a fund? A fund is a pool of money set aside for a specific purpose. The pool of money in a F;edof N�res 5 fund is often invested and professionally ������ Agency Funds managed. Gains earned through Rwingt investment are then strategically allocated i TOTAL to specific causes. FUNDS UNDER Esc MANAGEMENT:E1 Funds Funds Il� p ,a¢ eii'. ea In 2021, Jefferson Community Foundation 22 managed over$3.5 million in assets Donor Advised Funds across 61 individualized funds— 12 Endowed and 49 Non-Endowed. Learn what type of fund is best for you, email Siobhan Canty today! Promoting Justice Et Equity in Our Community In the year before the March on Washington, Martin Luther King Jr. prepared a series of sermons that 2 would become the book Strength to Love. Among these 1963 reflections, he challenged the origins and objectives of charity. "Philanthropy is commendable,"he wrote. "But it must not cause the philanthropist to overlook the circumstances of economic injustice which make philanthropy necessary." JCF honors African-American History two Month by working to strengthen our own skills and practices as an anti-racist organization and those of our network of H changemakers as we all work together to promote justice and equity in our community. Changemakers seeking to support local BIPOC led organizations and initiatives are encouraged to learn more about engaging Black Lives Matter of Jefferson County, Chimacum Center, and the Jefferson County Anti-Racist Fund. 11 t ti g ` F 3 A • lace to Call o e Stories of community impact written by our wonderful volunteer storyteller, Tom Moore. When Justine Gonzalez-Berg resettled in Port Townsend in 2016, returning to her primary childhood home, it was because she, "wanted to be in a place where I could be an engaged citizen in a community I cared about and had a connection to." If she had arrived just a few years later, her return to Port Townsend very likely would not have followed the same arc- an arc of experimentation, passion and civic engagement the kind of which any thriving community wants and needs. "When I moved back, I think a big reason why I stayed was because I ended up in a really great housing situation. A big Victorian house in Uptown with young folks living together. It was super affordable. Living there allowed me to work different jobs, to volunteer, to start Strait Up magazine ... I didn't realize how lucky I was. In the position of Director of Housing Solutions Network(HSN) since 2019, Justine believes times have changed. Today, stories of young professionals, essential workers, and families who cannot afford to live in Jefferson County are common and are creating a level of insecurity that forces many to move away from home. More and more, the JCF network of change makers are connected to and impacted by these stories. While difficult to hear, and much, much more difficult to endure, HSN has taken the prevalence and awareness of the lack of affordable housing and turned it on its head to address the problem. Everyone knows someone who knows someone who's been affected, and the conversations can get very personal, with a level of intimacy that come from the feelings of what it means to have a home. It is the basis for the current campaign called Share Our Spaces. 4 The spirit behind Share Our Spaces Donors worked with JCF comes from the understanding that the most immediate way to address the need to direct ore than 8,600 for workplace housing is by using the to support a ordable housin and housing resources that already exist in emergency shelter in in 2021, pJefferson County. Rent out a room, build l D:D C}to Peter's Place: A an ADU, host a tiny house, fill an empty an unity Spirit Village, and $70house. It is the fastest, cheapest and most 'DDD to an the are generous solution available. It's not going Our aces Campaign. to solve the issue of affordable housing on its own. That will take time and there are a variety of efforts underway that will make a big impact in the future. What it does do is to show those who are housing insecure that people care. The impetus behind this community-based solution comes from the formative relationship between HSN and the Jefferson Community Foundation (JCF). Housing Solutions Network was incubated by JCF in 2018, and JCF remains a close partner and fiscal sponsor of HSN. When JCF CEO Siobhan Canty initiated HSN, she decided to use a widely practiced but only recently formalized model for community action and change, called community network building. It is a unique approach to problem solving that is ideal for tackling complex issues. Siobhan explains, "In the not-for-profit low-income housing arena, think about Habitat for Humanity or Bayside Housing. Both of those organizations have specific programs they bring to the problem. A community network is different-it is driven by the community itself. Volunteers from the community decide what to work on and what they have to offer as solutions." Read More... rx, 43 ,a � Jefferson Community Foundation welcomes the community to visit our office! 5 will make it easy for you to find uoat: 63 Julian Street, Port Townsend, WA Off Frederick St in Glen Cove Open Monday-Friday| 8A&Y- 5PM ��� x+�x Share ~= �C�) Forward �� Copyright @2022 Jefferson Community Foundation, All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you provided your email address to Jefferson Community Foundation/United Good Neighbors. � � Our mailing address is: Jefferson Community Foundation P.O. Box 13S4 Port Had|ouk.VVAQ8339 Add uuto your address book Want to change how you receive these emai|o? You can update vour Preferences orunoubnuriba from this list. mmaiUchim0p 6 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Thursday, February 24, 2022 1:08 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW:WSF Weekly Update From: Vezina, John Sent: Thursday, February 24, 2022 1:06:40 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. WASHINGTON STATE FERRIES �� ., ..:. ate"-',, CFIr'r.e�w:> p ; r"j *":: ;s� • - �a �( �� IIIq L"ne ° .,w ,,BULB°- .,. . hurlv`�-..rr '"It 'v r: {���� ��i��re, N ... y�,Pdate a ll�i r�l.. Bu;iii 1 '17 ..li�,��U°' �ik „ 1111ili1� ..:,Fp,I , ' :, : : lid . % � 1 , Service restoration update February 24, 2022 fig` °',, As we continue to focus on building back our service, I Online open house for a want to prepare our riders that route-by-route restoration Bainbridge terminal will be a slow turn of the dial rather than a flip of the switch. overhead walkway Since November, we've been trialing a full schedule on our Anacortes/San Juan Islands route. While we've been able Just a reminder,we want to e to operate a normal schedule there a vast majority of the hear from you if you use time over the past month, we had to cancel Interisland our Bainbridge termina►. service yesterday afternoon through tomorrow due to Visit our online open house crewing constraints. Part of the issue is that we currently now through Thursday, have 15 deck employees out for six weeks of training to March 3,for information � �z become mates, which will be incredibly helpful with our and to provide your ':, crewingsituation when theygraduate next month. feedback an a prciect to replace the current wooden sk4kktx .' overhead walkway to a new seismically sound steel .. , one. 1 tl,> µr v^, mt t. • : y� .p 1 ,.4.',,,' s — ,vN,,,,,,-' 1,;. :',„,,,c,...: ., . :, ��yy .•: .: .�- +. ter r." "•: + ' l Starting this summer, crews . a'• , ••, p..3 `' will replace the nearly 50- � ,... ... ;. _ ''� year old wooden walkway ;��a��;: . at our Bainbridge terminal , with a new steel one Thousands of bicyclists :., ". ' on ou Seattle Bainbridge ' ?c•;.,:=,., r t ' route,Sunday,Feb.27 u :- : 1:..:.E`: w ��•,.. .:.. If you're using our + ., :. Seattle/Bainbridge route ; Director of Marine Operations Steve Nevey welcomes Sunday, Feb.27,plan for :. a; existing deck employees during new mate orientation class delays and limited vehicle •+, . k last week. capacity as more than en 1,500 bicyclists head to the °:.', p" island for the annual Chilly • " With new employees coming aboard and existing crews Hilly ride.Expect a lot of : ,, advancing into licensed positions, we're now gearing up to bikes on our Seattle ra:. v '' incrementally restore service on other routes based on departures from 7:55 to s,. : :;:;> A - ridership and alternative access options. We will share 9:35 a.m.,then on sailings • i+ out of Bainbridge from -.., �, � more on that in the weeks ahead. As I've said before, we yes� 10:25 a.m. . . ,,,.::;: ,,<+ .. ' know and understand that our alternate service schedules to 3:55 pm '`,ra. y z,.. = Drivers should consider $"�����: +„ • ': - are causing many challenges for riders. We're doing alternate travel times or °:;;.::.' I everything we can to increase sailings to pre-pandemic routes. participants are , '' ' levels. I encourage riders to sign up for our rider alerts to asked to follow directions. ::: from our staff and Cascade ,k- - '��.�� stay updated on what schedule we're operating on each �� Bicycle Club volunteers at ;, route each day. °_ the terminals and on our . vessels. , .. • New bicycle stations at Bremerton terminal t,x, ... 1' t 1;lir .F. ,, tr: -.1- n . -: ' Thanks to a donation from the West Sound Cycling Club, ,, there are new bike stations that can accommodate up to 16  ,,, s::: bicycles, as well as a bike repair station, at the Bremerton e,�' E Transportation Center! Kitsap Transit handled the - ' - " - `'., ," + installation of the stations, and our staff is managing the :,-, r`'` E•'''''''s removal of the old bicycle racks and the addition of new �, ° ,, ;" s' signage for bike access through the facility. • ` �.s,r� "fit ': ::: �:n;:..,:. �x.,�q .. ter' >•d-.. � � A sea of bikes is expected ....: on morning sailings out of �;� Seattle Sunday, Feb.27, : ' and Bainbridge departures - ryi`` midday through afternoon. h, ., +w,. : ....... 100%of our crew :�.,,44 -:w i„,, complete whale tutorial' -�.• A.a In conjunction with World Whale Day this past 2 Sunday,the Vancouver G:.R„ s " • '° �� Fraser Port Authority's y' • ECHO Program revamped a � .� its Whales in our Waters ' ; t,, . . tutorial,an interactive E, #i online course designed,to .,_ ii s help professional mariners test their knowledge of local ° � s ; .: species and learn how to a:\�.• 'P N .° ,„'' E",lam. navigate their vessels �: r ,-m safelyin theirpresence.All .,r,. _, try ;;,•°• m,. . „, I, � , our crewmembers must •?. = complete this(raining. ;., 3a, :.• :° ,n ; a�,," i I "; - Kudos to our Technical �' ; „ Ili ,0010, Training Consultant Andrew :<•'a•• •', ., �.v \, .: .�-., `' Tomko for earning us a ''; at F„ , v,„ *-- -;i' - 100%completion rate!I s a . �,; �„ a-- ,,�= , �:;� encourage you to check out ����„ '• 'a:i''• ;., ,; ; 5 a. the tutorial yourself and � am , .. ,-�< brush up on your whale - _ knowledge! =' x ` .. Thirteen bike stations and a repair station (background in red) on the ground level at Bremerton terminal. Another >,r ; 61A- "•'3 three stations are located on First Street. �••• }�1 `� , yx "µ» .a =-° 8#d� `' ••• e.-"- .•• .: ^ ,. .''�, i 1 il f eaii�t l�iair._:t .. sn n' '• ' 9' ^ „ �" .yxtl F;•AA'�C • •emu." gym' ,• R • :.:,{ c'•'\"•\DES+ �3 M G. : ' There are two remaining old bike racks that will eventually M .,. be removed. Signs are posted for all bicycles to be „" ' removed from them by March 5. to •'" ,. '_' : : Patty Rubstello • Assistant Secretary, WSDOT/Ferries Division ° x'a• <��.. , �, �•, ... • 'y,� ems; .•� :." 5 '. 2' `i• R. '3�'. .3,x,m a;�• ~?;",„ "` �,ti� �• �� �•: •',�.a‘ Yt! �� �a�\R .uR?�-.1p 4P •. '"P�. �•Pr.S' ;a, }a.': �'; �wc`,�" \;a '. 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' mr .6 .F" 3P ? : ' „ x' s�. ••STAY EMI CONNECTED: 4 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Thursday, February 24, 2022 2:11 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Register for our annual financial reporting webinar series From: MRSC Training Sent: Thursday, February 24, 2022 2:10:04 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: Register for our annual financial reporting webinar series ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. 01000- RSC { TRAINING • •yur annu . fin . cial res r in . e • in . rsere s! To help"cash-basis"local governments file their 2021 annual financial reports(due May 30),we are offering a special four-part webinar series. Participants will receive 8 hours of online training spread out over four days. The training will be conducted by MRSC's Finance Consultant Eric Lowell.We hope to see you there! Dates: Monday, March 21-Thursday, March 24 Time: 10 AM- 12 PM each day Credits available:6.0 CPE Cost: $140 per attendee Learn More iste Empowering(Deal governments to better serve their e rrmunities MRSC �r mrsc.orq/traininq 1206.625 1300 g MRSC 12601 Fourth Avenue, Suite 800, Seattle, WA 98121 1 Unsubscribe heisenhour©co.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by it@rnrsc.org 2 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Thursday, February 24, 2022 3:37 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Coronavirus pandemic resources for counties—February 24, 2022 From: NACo Sent: Thursday, February 24, 2022 3:36:07 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: Coronavirus pandemic resources for counties — February 24, 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 ( VID-19) sNACO, RESOURCES FOR COUNTIES �� NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES I NACo.org/coronavirus FEBRUARY 24, 2022 s 9f� Ise 3 ".. c ff sXd- -. ,s0'0 1776f,'irs;,,''''' ' 1 ,,*„„ ''''0 A '`* i\‘ l ' ' s. 3 I, }i t- .,,� ' io �� u:„ f, , ... .b+ a. ;r,.. } �v3f..E : k;,'y „f "" "a5n "4` ,� '""3 1 NACo Report: County Frameworks for Recovery Fund Investments NACo's new report, prepared in conjunction with Brookings Metro as part of NACo's Equitable Economic Recovery Project, examines strategies counties can leverage when investing American Rescue Plan Fiscal Recovery Funds. LEARN MORE 430 0 HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE NACo LEGISLATIVE CONFERENCE President Biden, Senator Cornyn, senior administration officials discuss COVID-19 recovery and ARPA T C • „ implementation During the NACo Legislative Conference, President Joe Biden,Senator John Cornyn (R-Texas) and senior administration officials addressed county leaders, highlighting COVID-19 recovery efforts and the implementation of the American Rescue Plan. COWatch: President Joe Biden COWatch: U.S. Senator John Cornyn (R-Texas) • Watch: Senior Advisor to the President Gene Sperling • Watch: Counselor to the U.S.Treasury Secretary Jacob Leibenluft How to Maximize American Rescue Plan Funds for Cyber and Technology Modernization Hear from counties that have successfully identified technology projects relating to cyberdefense and technology infrastructure improvements and how they met ARPA Fiscal Recovery Fund requirements for government services and lost revenue allowance. WATCH RECORDING 0 0 2 Workforce Development in a Post-COVID World: A Local i Approach 4 Hear from experts on the importance of locally driven workforce programs as v \ counties continue to economically recover from the pandemic., , n olt... :;.,..t„ s .,,x WATCH RECORDING (AO (VI) How has COVID-19 Changed County Community & >, ,„1 ' Economic Development Planning? d Hear from academic and local planning experts on strategies and frameworks ' for counties to consider during long-term pandemic recovery planning. WATCH RECORDING ',,— - 0 C) ---'''': 11 "*.-,.,,....... : ortmenal , "SliP%'11'-'—''''' '' 1" - - th,:, , , ,...,--'''':". 4 NACo CYBER GUIDE FOR COUNTY LEADERS As counties continue responding to COVID-19 and work to bolster recovery in our communities, IT remains a critical area of focus. To assist county leaders, NACo is developing a series of technology guides, the first of which focuses on cyber and includes short- and long-term strategies for counties. LEARN MORE 3 TOP COUNTY FAQS ON RECOVERY FUND NACo staff are answering your questions on the State and Local Fiscal Recovery Fund through the NACo COVID-19 Recovery Clearinghouse. See a selection of the most frequently asked questions below, and click here to ask your question. Q How can counties use ARPA funds to support small businesses? A Small businesses that faced the broad-based impacts of the pandemic, such as increased financial insecurity, are eligible to receive loans or grants to help cover costs. They are also eligible to receive business planning services, such as technical assistance. Small businesses that are considered disproportionately impacted by the pandemic can receive additional services, including support for expansion costs and storefront improvements. Q What tools do counties have for mitigating the spread of COVID-19? A Counties have a wide range of options to help mitigate the spread of COVID-19, including support for vaccination and testing programs, improvements to ventilation systems, establishing temporary medical facilities, and supporting measures for small businesses and nonprofits. 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. 4 LEARN MORE AiaNACc). .......4-40400.,--40.-. TELL THE rs� UNTOLD p ,„,-ii•' , p.,. '1/2\14, .... STORIES , % •% ` NJ A rr,51 rltO I a tc+ri es r,; JOIN NACo's UNTOLD STORIES CAMPAIGN 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. ......... .... . .................... SHARE YOUR COUNTY'S STORY 5 County Name State* +Add Share your county's story What county service,program or idea are you highlighting and how will it impact the lives of residents? Share specific examples of how this service or program has helped residents during the pandemic How has the program positively impacted the lives of residents?Please share specific examples and stories. if available,share a link to your story or program Does this program use ARRA or CARES Act funding?* Click below to select all that apply. American,Rescue Plan Act CARES Act Please share any relevant photos or videos gP Attach file Submit NATIONAL ASSOCIATION 9/COUNTIES 660 North Capitol Street,NW,Suite 400 Washington,D.C.20001 6 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. jeffbocc From: Olympic National Forest <corina.rendon@usda.gov> Sent: Thursday, February 24, 2022 9:15 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: News Release: Olympic National Forest receives disaster relief funding to address FS-29 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. USDA Forest Service US DEPARTMENT OF AGRIC.JLTURF Olympic National Forest Forest Service News Release Contact: Corina RendOn corina.rendon@rusda.gov www.fs.usda.gov/olympic (a7olvmjicforest Olympic National Forest receives $1 .7 million to address winter storm damage along Forest Service Road 29 OLYMPIA, WA, January 24, 2022—The Olympic National Forest has received $1.7 million in disaster relief supplemental funding to restore temporary access along Forest Service Road 29 which has been closed since November 2021 due to debris flows and washouts caused by extreme weather events. As a vital emergency route these funds will allow for the installation of temporary structures that will allow access and egress through the northwest portion of the Olympic Peninsula. Preliminary work including design and planning is currently occurring by Forest Service staff and partners to prepare sites for pending structure installation and to ensure crucial natural resources such as fisheries are being protected. Currently, Forest Service Road 29 remains closed to ensure public safety. It is projected that project work will start late spring to early summer with an estimate of having the road accessible by late summer if no unforeseen circumstances occur. Funding through Emergency Relief for Federally Owned Roads (ERFO) and other sources are actively being pursued to fully repair Forest Service Road 29 and other forest roads that were impacted by the high volume of rain experienced last year. i For updates oDthis project Visit the Olympic National FVrest'Svvebs|te or call a forest office. USDA isan equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender. YI Olympic National Forest | 1835 Black Lk Blvd 5VV, Olympia, WA 98512 Unsubachbejeffbocc(a)co.1efferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent bycorina.randun@usda.govpowered by Constant Contact Try email marketing for free today! Julie Shannon From: Greg Brotherton Sent: Friday, February 25, 2022 4:02 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW:JCPH is Launching an e-Newsletter! Follow Up Flag: Follow up Flag Status: Flagged From: Village Council Sent: Friday, February 25, 2022 4:01:00 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Greg Brotherton Subject: JCPH is Launching an e-Newsletter! ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. II�IIiP: �r r�;�idipllll��NNa��1N1191N4Nii'i �s�nk�iN�N�19NNIiIIIINilldun��"%'- �R!ril�llll6!IIIN�111�1111116�i�n�.�w;, i�w�!;,f����,I�N�INIIIIIIIIIhN6NV;a�^^ ��iu�l!6iN!I6I,�I!!�Il,l �r,.,,. :u���,�:oiiuill��UPIIIIiIilUl�9dllll�il ,,,, ��,;�����i� P� BAC p40 ` ; DL ?W. i eJOUflCZ( TO PROTECT, PRESERVE, PROMOTE, AND UNIFY Health & Wellness Committee JCPH is Launching an e-Newsletter! This message is being sent by the PLVC on behalf of Jefferson County Public Health A Public Healt 1 Jefferson County Public Health is launching our first e-newsletter! Want to stay up-to-date with the latest news on COVID-19, Community Health and Environmental Public Health delivered to your inbox? We invite you to subscribe to receive e-mails about our services, programs, highlights and more at: jeffersoncountypublichealth.org/listaspx Liz Anderson Gender Pronouns: she/her/hers Web/Digital Communications Specialist Jefferson County Public Health 615 Sheridan Street Port Townsend, WA 98368 Main: 360-385-9400 Direct: 360-385-9405 IandersonPco.jefferson.wa.us I https://jeffersoncountypublichealth.org/ Jefferson County Public health NEWSLETTE • Get on the list P d to receive our first e-newsletter' sign up here: https://jeffersoncountypublichealth.org/I1st,aspx deirerson Public He ea 2 Visit th _Village Council Web Site f 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 3 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Friday, February 25, 2022 10:02 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Friday 5 I Insider Edition I February 25, 2022 From: Washington State Association of Counties Sent: Friday, February 25, 2022 9:59:44 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: Friday 5 I Insider Edition I February 25, 2022 ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. r..,m-,tNl Ill play mt-':iy. `+ilp��llilh''....:,--.. =i!!Itl r€il -- _ ,{�,e ih !') 'u a ,,,, �,,,,w- '' ,1,:. a dlip '.w=W ,,...�i li'6 -- -6,y"HIFi W, - 1„111111,111II�I � ` 'i p$11 r.,, r,l 11 N�41 I H 11111!!Ic 11 Yh�1---- , ,,;. s pan ro iim,',�5 - . 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WASHINGTOt . .:, �" """ " " Upd to STATE ASSOCIATMN � COUNTIES WSAC ADVOCACY NEWS Proposed Budget Overview 1 Welcome to the 4th quarter of the 2022 legislative session. Much like a Seattle Seahawks game, this is where it gets exciting. With just two weeks left, only the fiscal committees have yet to finish their work - the final deadline to move bills out of committee is February 28. After that, it's all floor sessions and budget negotiations. House and Senate Democrats have released all of their budget proposals, and the House Republicans have also released a proposed Operating Budget though it won't get a hearing. Both chambers have passed their versions out of committee, and floor action is expected soon. Negotiations should start next week. READ IVIORE Share Tweet Share Forward Want to receive this email in your inbox? Click here to subscribe. LATEST NEWS couNvEs County Commissioners Appoint Three New Health Board Members to Help Lead Spokane County's Public Health Mission 2 Months before a July deadline to switch up the local health board membership, the Spokane County Board of Commissioners reduced the size of the local health board and appointed three new members. The new members include naturopathic doctor Alycia Policani; Charlie Duranona, the outreach coordinator for Mann-Grandstaff's homeless veterans program; and Chris Patterson, president of BreakThrough Inc. foster homes and the community solutions adviser at Washington Trust Bank. A fourth new member representing the Native American community will be appointed by the American Indian Health Commission. READ MORE NACo ARP Stewards: Tell the True Story of County Use and Recovery The officials in charge of the American Rescue Plan's implementation returned to NACo in the wake of the act's final rule, which allows greater flexibility in the use of the $65.1 billion that counties received. Gene Sperling is overseeing the plan's administration and Jacob Liebenluft is the chief recovery officer and counselor for Treasury Sec. Janet Yellen. The pair spoke successively to county officials at the Feb. 15 General Session during NACo's Legislative Conference in Washington, D.C. They both stressed a need for communication, with regard to both how the stimulus is working on the ground and the allowable ways the money can be spent. READ MORE L&I 3 Learn About Key Employment Laws by Attending an L&I Webinar Workers and employers can learn more this spring about the state's employment laws through a series of webinars from the Washington State Department of Labor & Industries. The sessions cover worker's rights, overtime rules, isolated worker protections and the Equal Pay and Opportunities Act. There are also webinars in English and Spanish to explain the new agricultural overtime law. Led by Employment Standards Program staff, each webinar will last about 45 minutes, and includes time for questions at the end. REGISTER HERE JLARC JLARC Lodging Tax Reporting Open RCW 67.28.1816 requires that local governments annually report information about expenditures of lodging tax revenue. The Joint Legislative Audit and Review Committee (JLARC) has established an online system to collect data about lodging tax expenditures as required by state law. The lodging tax reporting system is now open for reporting 2021 expenditures. The deadline for reporting 2021 expenditures is 5/11/2022. Municipalities may enter data and edit expenditure reports until this date. A preview of statewide expenditure data will be available beginning on 4/13/2022 to help municipalities ensure the technical accuracy of their data. READ MORE 4 UPCOMING EVENTS MARCH 8 MARCH 21-24 Procurement Series Part 2: Annual Financial Reporting Services Webinar Series Webinar 1:00 pm I $35 Webinar I 10:00 am I $140 Learn More Learn More COUNTY HIGHLIGHT couNr)- Clark County St.. est. 1845 One of the first counties to be established, Clark / County has a long and significant history. First settled in 1825 with the creation of Fort Vancouver, Clark County was initially established as "Vancouver District" in 1845. Following the creation of the Oregon Territory in 1849, Clark County was renamed to honor one of the first Europeans to discover the region, William Clark, whose expedition had passed through the county in 1805. Count Website I Count S otli ht FOLLOW US 0 Facebook 5 O Twitter 0 instagram O Linkedin O Website View this email in your browser This email was sent to heisenhour@cojefferson.wa.us I Why did I get this? Want to change how you receive these emails? Update your preferences I Unsubscribe from this list Copyright(c)2022 Washington State Association of Counties,All rights reserved. 206 10th Ave SE Olympia,WA 98501-1311 • USA I Contact Us 6 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Friday, February 25, 2022 10:21 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW:JTA Special Meeting 3/1/22 Attachments: Special Meeting Agenda 3-1-22.pdf From: Sara J. Peck Sent: Friday, February 25, 2022 10:19:41 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Ben Thomas; David Faber; Greg Brotherton; Heidi Eisenhour; Kate Dean Cc: Tammi Rubert Subject: JTA Special Meeting 3/1/22 ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Greetings, JTA will hold a remote Special Meeting at 2:30 pm on Tuesday, March 1, 2022.The agenda is attached. Kind regards, Si'Peck. Executive Assistant/Clerk of the Board Jefferson Transit Authority 63 4 Corners Road, Port Townsend,WA 98368 speckcc ieffersontransit.com I 360-385-3020 x 108 1 JEFFERSON TRANSIT - Tr AUTHORITY BOARD MEETING or • Tuesday, March 1 2022, 2:30 p.m. . � REMOTE SPECIAL MEETING AGENDA COVID-19 NOTICE: Remote per Governor Inslee's amended proclamation 20-28, to reduce the spread of COVID-19. Join this meeting using the following methods: Watch Live: https://us06web.zoom.us/i/86867918885 To provide public comment: click Raise Hand in the webinar controls. • Audio Only: Dial: (Toll Free) 833 548 0276 Webinar ID: 868 6791 8885 To provide public comment: press *9 to raise hand, press *6 unmute/mute audio. Call to Order/Welcome Public Comment SUBMITTING COMMENTS DURING COVID-19: During social distancing for the COVID-19 pandemic, citizens can submit public comments remotely to Jefferson Transit by email. Comments will be read aloud by staff for up to three minute's during the meeting's public comment period. Email comments to speck(c�ieffersontransit.com, before the 1:30 PM meeting start time. JTA will make every effort to accommodate live public comments during the Public Comment portions of the meeting. I. New Business a. Discussion re: General Manager Recruitment Public Comment Adjournment Individuals requiring reasonable accommodation may request written materials in alternative formats,physical accessibility accommodations or other reasonable accommodation by calling(360)385-4777 or TDD/TTY users dial 711 to reach a relay operator. Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Friday, February 25, 2022 10:29 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW:The Business Insider - March 2022 From: The Chamber of Jefferson County Sent: Friday, February 25, 2022 10:27:54 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: The Business Insider - March 2022 ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. . www.jeffcountychamber.org The Chamber 360.385.7869 OF JEFFERSON COUNTY director@jeffcountychamber.org -_--, building business,building community The Business Insider - March 2022 To honor the many requests we've had to send the MARC,1 2022 Business Insider electronically,we are continuing to The Chamber Of Amps.COUNTY send this digitally and discontinuing our print version mailing soon.The print copy will still be distributed in Business Insider kiov cm&osmsus rw Owen°we,.Cot, the Port Townsend Leader. MEMBER UPDATE Sustainable Hospitality and Ecotourism If you would like to continue to receive this newsletter at the Old Alcohol Plant Inn and Bayside Housing via USPS, Chamber members need to contact the :MvTw~ office and sign up for that courtesy service. `""'" ..,....- admin@jeffcountychamber.org or 360.385.7869 Click here to read the Business Insider, copY, forward or print it and enjoy! a,G. "° 1 ii ' Re-Engagement Cafe LOCATION Zoom Meeting DATE AND TIME 03/04/22 10:00am - 03/04/22 11:00am Port Townsend Library, The Food Co-op, and Quimper Mercantile discuss re- engagement programs and pandemic policy transitions I&apos;ll be there! Maybe I can&apos;t make it Register for Chamber Cafes Now! www.jeffcountychamber.org � y Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce 12409 Jefferson Street, Port Townsend, WA 98368 Unsubscribe heisenhour@co.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by director@jeffcountychamber.org powered by cco.i.. Constant Contact Try email marketing for free today! 2 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Friday, February 25, 2022 10:30 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Help East Jefferson Fire Rescue with your input From: EDC Team Jefferson Sent: Friday, February 25, 2022 10:29:27 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: Help East Jefferson Fire Rescue with your input ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. "- a ,:::','4,1w, ' i,.,:„,,,,,,,,,;;:s.„4:::.,, ,,,--,.:1:01:; ::,,,, i __ , - - 11):: v:i. -'r�^ _ ':its 1 &< :,,,i:::::::::F'i::::::NmetiAR,14:ilks:R:ERSACp7461.11 y t q. �s ry� g T G4 it . � � � '9 � A" x ' hLR6#ND rp . *4,0 joiitrcoo FR$biiooW • Eng a` '- • Eno„../Truck - ��, '�- ■ Ac�minfOl*1 - - i Other AV"CY East Jefferson Fire.E.Roscoe-` :ill c ,r t r � ��C€ra�mu � ��' � a. r_,� East Jefferson Fire Rescue(EJFR)is kicking off a strategic planning process to better define their organizational priorities, consider upcoming changes in their operating environment, and identify opportunities to strengthen their systems, processes, culture, and communications. They are launching efforts by gathering information from community members to understand how to best serve the East Jefferson community. Thou for your input! Pleaseank y link to the survey HERE. 1 EDC Team Jefferson ‘,Agiov EDC Team Jefferson 1385 Benedict Street, Suite 2A, Port Townsend, WA 98368 Unsubscribe heisenhourCa co.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by admin@edcteamjefferson.org powered by Constant Contact Try email marketing for free today! 2 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Friday, February 25, 2022 11:02 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Infrastructure Bill I Climate Resources I Manufactured Home Parks From: MRSC— Planning Sent: Friday, February 25, 2022 11:00:31 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: Infrastructure Bill I Climate Resources I Manufactured Home Parks ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. MRS� In focus • Planning February 2022 d 3 N. • ::**; -4W4 h x a �1� E From MRSC Ask MRSC 1 New Resources Help Local Communities Reduce Once the first phase of a Climate Impacts, Build Resilient Communities , phased subdivision is By Lisa Pool approved,are subsequent phases subject to the All across Washington State local governments are wondering how they timelines to file a final plat can better prepare their communities for the negative impacts of climate at RCW 58.17.140?What change. Now,we are offering more tools and resources to push these about extension efforts forward. More from MRSC Insight requirements? Historic Infrastructure Funding Opportunities What are some technical Open to Local Governments and financial resources for By Eric Lowell street tree and sidewalk Building a Better America invests$400 billion over five years to support repair projects? major transportation and infrastructure projects nationwide. Local governments are eligible for funding, including for several competitive Have a question? grant programs, and should begin the planning process now. More from Officials and employees MRSC Insight from eligible government agencies can use our free Manufactured Home Parks as a Local Source of one-on-one inquiry service, Affordable Housing: A Case Study Ask MRSC. By Steve Butler and Justin Sharer Manufactured homes can be an affordable option for many families and individuals.This blog looks at a study conducted by the City of Kent as it skz researched existing manufactured home parks throughout the city and � � how best to support these. More from MRSC Insight Capital Facilities Planning: If There's No Math, You're Not Doing It Right By Ryan Walters Guest author Ryan Walters suggests that capital facilities planning is as much about building new facilities as it is about accounting for the substantial expense of maintaining that infrastructure in the future. More from MRSC Insight I j Investing in Equity to Prepare for Environmental Challenges By Tracy Burrows and Leah LaCivita Some Washington local governments have placed equity front and center when preparing for the impacts of climate change.This blog looks at efforts in Lakewood and Shoreline. More from MRSC Insight State Seeks Input on Its Vehicle Miles Traveled Reduction Strategy By Celeste Gilman The State of Washington is seeking input from local governments across the state as it works to establish reduction targets for local vehicle miles traveled and other proposed programs in order to meet key climate action targets. More from MRSC Insight Tax Increment Financing (TIF) Cities, counties, and port districts can now use tax increment financing to fund public infrastructure to encourage private development.To help explain this concept, including eligible uses of funds and sample property tax calculations, see our newly re-published topic page on Tax Increment Financing(TIF). Missing Middle Housing Developing Missing Middle Housing can potentially increase housing stock while catering to a variety of demographics including millennials and multigenerational households looking for smaller homes in a 2 walkable neighborhood. Learn more about these housing types on our new page on Missing Middle Housing. 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. Lodging Tax Basics March 31, 10 AM—11 AM Cost: $35 Learn more and register Missed a webinar?On-Demand Webinars are available to view for a fee; credits are available for some. In Focus 7 Game-Changing Trends and How Affordable Housing Infrastructure to Plan for Them Grants Available From the Great Resignation to the metaverse, Cities, counties, and public utility districts can your foresight-driven compass for the new year apply for state grants through the Connecting and beyond. More from Planning Magazine Housing to Infrastructure Program (CHIP).The current application deadline is March 11. More The Built Environment in 2022: from Commerce Challenges and Opportunities A Growing Share of Americans Say As climate change,the pandemic, and a historic housing crisis continue to impact the nation, Affordable Housing is a Major experts weigh in on the issues that could shape Problem Where They Live the future of the built environment in 2022. More Prospective homebuyers and renters across the from Planetizen United States have seen prices surge and supply plummet during the coronavirus pandemic. More Seattle Implements ADU Strategy from Pew Research Center with GIS to Expand Housing Choices NOAA Releases New Mapping Tool To provide more information about accessory to Identify County Susceptibility to dwelling units to the public,the city's Office of Climate and Weather Hazards Planning and Community Development and Counties knowing their vulnerability to Department of Construction and Inspections environmental disasters is a critical component of 1 created ADUniverse, a website that they built preparedness. More from NACo using Esri's ArcGIS Hub. More from APA Blog Washington News National News Lewis County commissioners to consider housing Portland (OR)city council votes to allow affordable work plan to address availability, affordability housing,design changes in historic neighborhoods issues How cities and counties are dumping abandoned Ellensburg city council considers options for properties opening pedestrian-only area Reno seeks to purchase motels as affordable Ferndale using COVID recovery funds to revitalize housing instead of letting developers demolish downtown them 3 Pilot program in Chelan County helps developing An unexpected item is blocking cities'climate ( subdivision clean up legacy pesticides change prep:obsolete rainfall records Yakima County officials get earful on proposed 'Nobody is ready:' Many U.S. cities lack resources winery, agritourism rules to chase$1 trillion infrastructure windfall Pandemic has lasting impact on Ocean Shores Rural Michigan city hopes to build$3.7 million tourism campground,trailhead to boost tourism Port Angeles hiring housing coordinator,joins Oakland's'universal basic mobility' pilot gets federal House America program underway 'Forbidden houses of Bothell' show how How Los Angeles found a faster path to safer multifamily housing fits into single-family zones sidewalks Thank you to our generous sponsors Stay Informed MRSC publishes a number C3GDEN j N S LE E Yofo u c an allestote kres erep lautpe dw itt ohlocal government issues. MURPHY us on social media. BAST WALLACE Manage your ATTORNEYS � �� MADRONA LANE POWELL . r . H CHCAIRNCROSS&HEMPELMANN &ATTORNEYS AT LAW f Wir in 'r Athena Q THE LAW FFICE OF t � L]CtY�tFiUtts�? GROUP RICNA[iD L HIIGHE If you have questions or comments for the newsletter editor, please M RSC.or g contact Lisa Pool, Public Policy Consultant. { MRSC 12601 Fourth Avenue, Suite 800, Seattle, WA 98121 Unsubscribe heisenhourPco.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by it@mrsc.org 4 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Friday, February 25, 2022 12:28 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Duckabush Estuary Info/ Multi-benefits Attachments: Duckabush Estuary Restoration Project Messaging_02012022.docx From: Mitchell, Theresa C (DFW) Sent: Friday, February 25, 2022 12:26:17 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: Duckabush Estuary Info/ Multi-benefits ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Commissioner Eisenhour: As you may know, the Duckabush Estuary Restoration project in SE Jefferson County was included in the state Senate's version of the operating budget earlier this week.There's still considerable work to be done in the remaining legislative session to ensure it is in the conference budget, but this first step is promising. Showing excitement for the project, it's multi-benefits, and it's partnership with the Army Corps for the larger PSNERP partnership (and benefits sound-wide to habitat restoration and salmon recovery). Below is a quick reference -as I expect your constituents, and others,will want information about the Duckabush project benefits, especially given the large state budget request ($50M). More detailed info is attached. Cost Large-scale Habitat Restoration and Salmon Recovery projects are expensive because they often address legacy infrastructure (railroads, pipelines, roads)that are contributing the habitat degradation. Habitat and salmon recovery efforts have made considerable progress over the last 20+years on mostly smaller-scale projects, but to achieve recovery goals we will need to see a shift towards larger, more complex, and more costly projects. Kaleen Cottingham (SRF Board member and former RCO Director) spoke to this topic in Senate AGNR committee earlier this month. Removing US 101 at the Duckabush River is far more cost effective at meeting restoration goals, but is completely unacceptable. A new elevated highway across the estuary: • maintains transportation connectivity, • is compatible with the ecosystem restoration, and • maximizes use of publicly available land and is the most direct route across the river. Project Benefits The primary project purpose at Duckabush is to restore self-sustaining healthy estuary habitat. Self-sustaining means no on-going operations and maintenance costs to keep the estuary optimally functioning. And healthy estuary habitat provides the unique environment that so many of Hood Canal's salmon, including ESA-listed species, depend upon as they transition from juveniles to adults. Increasing salmon populations can have benefits on fishing opportunities for people and prey availability for ESA-listed Southern Resident Killer Whales. We know that estuaries in Washington's inland marine waters have been heavily impacted by diking, dredging, and filling since the late 1800s. An opportunity like the one at Duckabush to restore an entire estuary to a more natural 1 condition doesn't come by often. Except for lower 2 miles, Duckabush River is protected in a National Forest or National Park, so addressing problems in the estuary will be meaningful across the watershed. Added Benefits Beyond the primary project purpose, other benefits to the community include: • Utility improvements. Upgraded, modernized, and undergrounded utilities will result in more reliability to those dependent on Mason PUD#1's Mt Jupiter substation (in both Jefferson and Mason Counties). • Water Quality.The new US101 will catch road run-off(including oils and 6PPD quinone from tires) and filter it before it empties into Hood Canal. The current highway has no collection system. • Flood Reduction.The removal of current US101 causeway will reduce backwater flooding effects to some of the lower river residential community, most noticeable during extreme flood events. • Public Parking. The current project design includes public parking at both ends of the new' 1600-foot long bridge to enjoy the publicly owned lands of the Duckabush Unit of the North Olympic Wildlife Area. • Wildlife Underpass. Spanning the entire estuary with a bridge allows the local elk herd and other wildlife to cross beneath the bridge instead of walking over the highway- reducing the likelihood of vehicle-wildlife interactions. • Left Turn Lane. The project includes a left turn lane onto Duckabush Rd from northbound US101—a safety feature commonly requested by local residents. • Transportation Resilience. The new roadway and bridge will be more resilient to natural disasters such as Climate Change, Sea Level Rise, and Earthquakes. A modernized roadway is critical to the economies of the communities served across the Olympic Peninsula and even more so if/when the Hood Canal Bridge is closed for extended durations. • Job Creation. A project of this scale could support over 1300 jobs over its construction duration. Why now • Project design is expected to be complete this year. Losing momentum with a long pause between design and construction results in added project cost to "dust off' a design and more time in the schedule to get the new team up to speed on the project design. If any design requirements have changed or permits have expired once construction funding is finally secured, additional work will be necessary to redesign and/or re-permit the project. For a project of this magnitude, proceeding seamlessly between the phases is the most cost effective pathway and maximizes the collective institutional knowledge that exists around the project. • Funding certainty gets us in the que more quickly for project materials that are experiencing COVID-related backlogs-and be more efficient with project schedule and completion. • State funding now best positions us to capitalize on immediate federal funding opportunities from the Infrastructure Investment&Jobs Act (i.e., "match", cost-share). Links Project Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xpXXZ7cAR k Project Website: https://wdfw.wa.gov/Duckabush I've asked Commissioner Brotherton to let me know when the Commission would like an update on the project. If you have any immediate questions or information needs, please let me know. Theresa Mitchell Environmental Planner&Duckabush Project Manager Washington Dept. of Fish&Wildlife Habitat Program I Restoration Division 360.790.8252—mobile 2 Duckabush Estuary Restoration Project Messaging Guidance This document is intended to provide information for WDFW staff and partners to talk about the Duckabush supplemental capital budget request with funders, policy makers, and others. Contents Executive Summary 1 Talking points 2 Project Benefits 2 Estuaries and salmon 2 Hood Canal Summer Chum Recovery 3 How restoration of the Duckabush estuary will help salmon 3 Implications of de-listing and recovering Hood Canal Summer Chum 4; Frequently Asked Questions 4 Additional Communications Resources.. 6 Executive Summary The Duckabush estuary has been degraded'for almost 100 years by a wall of highway fill that nearly severs the ecological connection of the estuary to the tidelands.The department, in partnership with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Washington State Department of Transportation, and local groups, is proposing to correct this legacy environmental'impact caroducting an estuary restoration projcetand restore the Duckabush River estuary.The estuary is important habitat for salmon and other fish and wildlife including several species listed under the Endangered Species Act.The project would reconnect the river to its floodplain and wetlands by removing highway fill across the estuary, modifying local roads, elevating Highway 101 onto an estuary spanning bridge, and excavating historical channels. • WDFW is requesting$50.2 million instate capital and opera funds for gaff support and-construction phase of the estuary rag restoratian project. This investment °=;- • will leverage millions more in Federal funding through a partnership with the Army Corps under their Aquatic Ecosystem Restoration mission area.This project is part of a trio of Puget Sound ecosystem restoration projects e 35% and federal (65%) cost-share of the full $452M federal that are, collectively, eligible for a stat ( ) authorization. 1 Duckabush Estuary Restoration Project Supplemental _ Budget Request Messaging Guidance—Draft February 2022 DO NOT DISTRIBUTE • Construction phase will bring to fruition 2 decades of collaboration and over$32M invested by the State of Washington,the Army Corps, and a consortium of partners that formed the Puget Sound Nearshore Ecosystem Restoration Project (PSNERP)to identify opportunities for process-based shoreline habitat restoration. • Located primarily on WDFW-managed lands in the Duckabush Unit of the North Olympia Wildlife Area, the project demonstrates the department's commitment to stewarding our lands for future generations. • The project improves rare estuarine habitat, replaces aging infrastructure, reduces seasonal flooding in the lower river,and would create hundreds of living-wage jobs. Talking points Project Benefits • Improved tidal wetland habitat for fish and wildlife, including Hood Canal summer chum and Chinook salmon, a main food source for endangered Southern Resident Killer Whales. • Reduced backwater flooding. • Improved water quality resulting from increased wetland area for natural water filtration and new road run-off treatment areas. • Modernized road and utility infrastructure resulting in improved resiliency to climate change and natural disasters. • Creation of approximately 1,300 jobs throughout construction of the project. • Increased habitat connectivity and reduced wildlife-vehicle collisions by creating a wildlife corridor under Highway 101. Estuaries and salmon • Estuary restoration is essential component of Puget Sound and salmon recovery and is identified in multiple planning documents such as the Hood Canal Summer Chum Recovery Plan and Puget Sound Chinook Recovery Plan. • Restoration in the Duckabush River will provide rearing habitat for both Hood Canal summer chum and mid Hood Canal Chinook, populations that are both listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act (ESA). It will also improve migration success for both juvenile and adult steelhead, also listed under ESA. • Estuaries are vital habitat particularly for juvenile chinook and chum salmon. Natal estuaries are key to survival of these species at a.time in their life-cycle that is particularly vulnerable due to their small size. Estuaries provide a place for young salmon to grow, rest, and adapt to the marine environment.The unique and complex habitat created by the mixing of fresh and saltwater in estuaries cannot be found in any other place in our landscape and is important to young salmon, migratory birds and many other species. • There has been extensive historic loss of tidal wetland habitat in Puget Sound. 75 percent of river delta tidal wetlands have been lost or degraded in Puget Sound. On Hood Canal's western shore, Highway 101 crosses every river entering the Canal Every river entering the Hood Canal on the west side is crossed by US 101, creating an extensive impact to estuary health and function, and by extension, the fate of several ESA-listed species. 2 Duckabush Estuary Restoration Project Supplemental t - Budget Request Messaging Guidance—Draft I February 2022 DO NOT DISTRIBUTE • Estuary restoration opportunities are constrained by existing land uses, with many Puget Sound estuaries dominated by urbanization or agriculture making restoration complicated, slow, and costly, if even possible at all.The Duckabush Estuary is largely unencumbered by development, offering opportunity to restore large scale ecosystem processes in a key location for chum and Chinook recovery efforts. Hood Canal Summer Chum Recovery • Hood Canal Summer chum salmon were listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act in 1999.1 "Factors contributing to the declines were identified to be habitat degradation (freshwater, estuarine, and nearshore marine), harvest rates greater than were sustainable, and changes in climate/ocean conditions contributing to reduced marine survival." • State,federal, and Tribal governments have invested nearly$ a into Summer Chum recovery, leading to important habitat restoration projectssuch as the restoration of the Skokomish and Union River estuaries, as well as numerous restoration initiatives throughout Hood Canal such as floodplain restoration, invasive species removal, and removal of shoreline armoring. • We have an opportunity to get over the finish line: Trends are,promising for Hood Canal Summer Chum; it is possible that the population could be delisted from'the Endangered Species Act,which would be a nationally significant conservation achievement providing a blueprint for how investments in habitat restoration and sustainable fisheries management can be effective at recovering salmon and steelhead stocks on the west coast. How restoration of the Duckabush estuary will help salmon • The Hood Canal summer chum recovery plan specifically notes that Hwy 101 earthen-fill causeways severely constrains the ecological function of the Duckabush - -• •-estuary and recommends that the causeway and bridges be replaced with an elevated structure across the entire delta. • Removing the;highway fill and • reconnecting historic river and tidal channels will restore vital habitat for young salmon; more"channels and habitat complexity result in reduced water velocity so fish are less likely to be "flushed out"to marine environment before they are ready. Increased productivity of estuary creates more food for hungry young ,fish increasing their odds of surviving in the marine environment.,, • Restoration projects at other Hood Canal estuaries on the Skokomish and Union Rivers resulted in bolstered summer chum numbers. Skokomish River naturally repopulated after being regarded as extirpated. Extensive estuary work in the Skokomish River is credited to the rebound to summer chum in the Skokomish River. • Restoring the Duckabush estuary supports natal fish and will also provide a place of refuge for all the fish originating from other Hood Canal rivers to rest and rear as they migrate through Hood Canal. 1 https://www.fisheries.noaa.�ov/west coast/endangered species conservation/hood canal summer run chum salmon 3 Duckabush Estuary Restoration Project Supplemental Budget Request Messaging Guidance—Draft February 2022 DO NOT DISTRIBUTE Implications of de-listing and recovering Hood Canal Summer Chum2 3 4 • Summer chum recovery goals include resiliency to future threats such as climate change and harvest.To get reach "recovered" status, summer chum need to have strong core populations (number of fish) and diverse genetics that ensure the species is resilient to changing environments. Quality habitat that offers resiliency to salmon at critical life stages ensures sustainable recovery efforts into the future. • Other fisheries are restricted when they overlap with the presence of Hood Canal summer chum to avoid accidental catch of this ESA listed species. Recovery of summer chum means other fisheries will have fewer restrictions because summer chum will need less protections.This could open up opportunities for tribal, recreational, and commercial fisheries. Frequently Asked Questions hat is the funding strafe for the state share of the construction costs? • WDFW is requestin funding from the state supplemental operating and capital bud ets.yes,tlhe primary project purpose is to restore the natural function of the estuary; improving it s ability to provide quality habitat for salmon and other species. Removing the highway 101 and fill is the action that most completely restores the estuary to a more'natural and self-sustaining condition. However, transportation connectivity to the Olympic Peninsula cannot be severed so a replacement road must be built. Elevating the highwayonto an estuary-spanning bridge is compatible with estuary restoration objectives while continuing to serve as crucial transportation corridor.' • WSDOT has not identified this location for replacement within in their planning horizon, nor is it considered a chronic environmental deficiency.Waiting for this area to rise to a transportation infrastructure priority would risk losing federal Puget Sound ecosystem restoration funding available now and delay habitat improvements that will advance recovery of threatened species, which could have broad benefits to fisheries across the region►.Any future transportation work led by WSDOT is unlikely achieve large-scaleprocess-based restoration and would instead perpetuate a condition similar to the status quo with degraded estuarine habitat. Can the funding request be reduced or phased? • No.The current funding ask is already for a single phased element of the larger estuary restoration project. Building the bridge in multiple phased segments produces no meaningful benefit to the public at each increment and would increase the overall project cost, prolong construction impacts to sensitive wetlands, increasethe duration of temporary road conditions, and result in unsafe road geometries putting the public at extreme risk.A construction contract cannot be made until full funding for this project element is secured. 2 Recovery Goal Review and Updated Guidance for the Hood Canal Summer Chum Salmon ESU(August 31, 2018) 3 Hood Canal& Eastern Strait of Juan de Fuca Summer Chum Salmon Recovery Plan (November 15, 2005) °Summer Chum Salmon Conservation Initiative(April, 2000) 4 Duckabush Estuary Restoration Project Supplemental Budget Request Messaging Guidance—Draft February 2022 DO NOT DISTRIBUTE • Many of the smaller, easier restoration opportunities have already been completed leaving larger and more complex projects to be done.These larger projects are often found at the intersection of "opportunity" and "major infrastructure". Older infrastructure was put in place during a time when people had limited understanding of the negative environmental impacts that would result. Addressing legacy habitat damage caused by decisions made long ago requires bold action and will cost considerably more than earlier restoration projects. Delaying action on these legacy damages.only prolongs the environmental damage. Now is the time step up the challenge and fund this proect and use the momentum of the federal partnership to bring new federal ecosystem restoration dollars to Puget Sound. What support do you have for this project? • The project is a collaboration of the U.S.Army Corps of Engineers,the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife, and the Hood Canal Salmon Enhancement Group.The project team has contracted with the Washington State Department of Transportation as experts in highway bridge design and construction. Local tribes have been engaged during the design process and have offered their support of the project goals and input into project design.The project is identified in several salmon recovery and habitat restoration plans and would also contribute to State's Puget Sound-wide estuary restoration target. Because of its diverse benefits to the environment,the local community and the Olympic Peninsula project supporters span the spectrum of environmental groups, fishing advocates, orca recovery advocates and transportation planners. What is the role of the US Army Corps of Engineers?Engineers? • The US Army Corps of Engineers is the federal lead for the project through their Civil Works program to perform aquatic ecosystem restoration. USACE provides funding towards project construction along with a non-federal partner(WDFW). USACE will be contributing approximately$30M for the estuary restoration components of the project. This funding could come coklily t the recent How long will the project take? • Design is projected to be completed in mid to late 2022. Once funding for construction is received, construction is estimated to take 3-4 years. How will access to the estuary change? • Elevating the highway over the estuary will eliminate parking on the highway shoulder and direct foot access to tidelands from the highway shoulder.To offset this change, dedicated public parking will be provided at both ends of the new bridge and pedestrians can access the estuary and tidelands by walking beneath the new bridge. Use of the estuary will continue to be on unimproved trails created by users that adapt to the ever-changing conditions of a dynamic and vibrant estuary. How will non-motorized uses be accommodated on the new bridge? 5 Duckabush Estuary Restoration Project Supplemental t• -° • Budget Request Messaging Guidance—Draft I February 2022 DO NOT DISTRIBUTE • The new bridge will include 5-foot wide shoulders on both sides of the highway consistent with WSDOT design standards for pedestrian and bicycle use. The existing structure has inconsistent shoulders, forcing bicyclists into the roadway at various locations. Parking will be provided at both ends of the bridge to reduce the need for pedestrian usage of the bridge. Additional Communications Resources Website • Duckabush Estuary Restoration Project Page (wdfw.wa.gov/Duckabush) • Duckabush Wildlife Area Virtual tour • Kuula virtual tour with 3D post-project renderings Youtube videos • Duckabush project stages https://youtu.be/JFMRfMkdJBU • Duckabush Flyover https://voutu.be/KRaidzHnEVA • Duckabush 360 Tidal https//youtu.be/ol1F73xvZvo • Duckabush 360 ground view https://youtu.be/Z3oaLsYicYc • Duckabush drive thru https://youtu.be/cn0bfbi6QFw 6 Duckabush Estuary Restoration Project Supplemental - . Budget Request Messaging Guidance—Draft I February 2022 DO NOT DISTRIBUTE Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Friday, February 25, 2022 1:00 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: County Virtual Assembly I February 28 From: Washington State Association of Counties Sent: Friday, February 25, 2022 12:59:19 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: County Virtual Assembly I February 28 ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. WSACVirtual , Assembly WASHINGTON STATE AS§OCIATkON ''I COUNTIES Bipartisan Infrastructure Law Monday, February 28 at 12:00 pm Jessica Jennings with the National Association of Counties will provide an update and overview of the bipartisan infrastructure law during our Monday, February 28th Virtual Assembly. • Building a Better America Guidebook 1 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Friday, February 25, 2022 2:02 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW:Jefferson Land Trust News and Events - February 2022 From: Jefferson Land Trust Sent: Friday, February 25, 2022 1:59:58 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: Jefferson Land Trust News and Events - February 2022 ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. 4 JEFFERSON ezte.1',, 1)1, (-- ..„4„ 1 ... , , , v .. ,.. .., TRUST ,„,,,;:-, ,, .,„,,,..,,.. ;.,, ,,,, Protecting places that matter since 1989 February 2022 eNews 1 k w � a 1 «a • ' �' ""`� . eta >~ ,, J �"�• Arlandia's mature forest has been actively cared for by the property owners for over four decades. Arlandia: 28 Acres of Mature Forest Protected The Land Trust is pleased to announce that a recently completed conservation easement will forever protect Arlandia, a beautiful 28-acre forested property in the Tarboo Valley northeast of Quilcene. Arlandia contains a tributary to Tarboo Creek, and its mature native forest is abundant with healthy cedar, maple, alder, Douglas fir, and hemlock trees. Property owners Dave Rugh and his late wife Ruthe have been active stewards of this special property since they purchased the first 20 acres of what is now Arlandia 44 years ago. 2 "Dave and Ruthe thoughtfully managed the habitat values of this forest for a long time," said Sarah ., Spaeth, the Land Trust's Director " of Conservation and Strategic ` Partnerships. "They approached !�,w, r r� �., Sys a 0 � �" "�y the Land Trust with the idea of ,. 77 Za`.. 9, P ' putting a conservation easement on the land because they really �: love Arlandia, and they wanted to make sure that its mature, beautiful forest stayed intact." Eventually, Dave and Ruthe purchased two additional adjoining parcels, built a house, and moved to Arlandia full-time. The thick forest was recovering from earlier clearcuts, and by thinning the thick rebound, the Rughs improved forest health, using the felled trees for building woodsheds and firewood. Among many other projects, Dave constructed a broad loop trail that leads down into the property's most dramatic feature: the steep-walled ravine. The creek flowing through this ravine is a tributary that feeds into Tarboo Creek, and eventually into Hood Canal. In addition to its mature forest and habitat values, Arlandia's protection fits into the Land Trust's long-term focus on protecting land and water in the Tarboo Bay and Dabob Bay area. Journey through Arlandia >>> Photos courtesy of Dave Rugh. 3 Reserve Your Spot Today for our 2022 Virtual Conservation Breakfast! S < 4 �2 t k3 4. _ qq 11/4 I •"way.,.,.� � .A a Cedar bark harvested by the Port Gamble S'Klallam Tribe at Valley View Forest in 2021. On Thursday, March 17, from 9:00 - 10:30 am, we welcome you to join us for Listening to the Land: Understanding the Indigenous Landscape of Jefferson County. There is no cost to attend this popular annual Land Trust event, which will be presented virtually on Zoom. Reserve your spot at Conservation Breakfast >>> 4 The S'Klallam, Makah, Hoh, Quileute, Quinault, and other local Indigenous tribes have a deep and ancient connection with the plants and animals of the Olympic Peninsula. Over the centuries, local tribes managed the landscape to maintain productive prairies, waterways, and other landscape features to preserve or enhance the natural environment for foraging and hunting. David Brownell, Executive Director of the North Olympic History Center and a Land Trust Board member, will be our moderator for our special guest panelists including: • Emma Brownell, Traditional Foods and Culture Program Assistant, Jamestown S'Klallam Tribe • Kathy Duncan, Jamestown S'Klallam Tribal Member • Stormy Purser, Port Gamble S'Klallam Tribal Member • Sarah Spaeth, Director of Conservation and Strategic Partnerships, Jefferson Land Trust This panel discussion will explore ethnographic and ethnobotanical research —in conjunction with Indigenous cultural traditions and knowledge — to "reconstruct" our understanding of the landscape and how Indigenous people have thrived for millennia on its bountiful resources. We'll also examine the ways in which traditional ecological knowledge strengthens community resilience and informs conservation practices today, and how Jefferson Land Trust is working to incorporate Indigenous land practices into its land decisions. More than 300 people joined us at Conservation Breakfast last year. This year's program promises to be another great educational event, and we're excited to gather together to learn, connect, and enjoy a dash of inspiration to start our day! Register and join us! >>> 5 PS: We encourage you to pour yourself a warm beverage and grab something to munch on while you enjoy the program. Hope to see you there! If you're interested in becoming a sponsor of Conservation Breakfast or Fest, please email Sarah Zablocki-Axlin_q. Thank you! Thank You, 2021 Volunteers! We'd like to say a big, heartfelt '" �: 'd thank you to all the incredibler ,:',,;ti,,'1°.,,,, volunteers who helped make 2021 � rst �# �.r '` pit an amazing year at Jefferson , Land Trust! F.1;1/4:1 i': ',4,%::: -? ` ` V, 1 tf Last year, 152 individual volunteers generously gave more than 3,600 hours of their time to , ,, h, the Land Trust. Wow! It feels so good to be part of a community4 that keeps showing up for the `a ..,... , ..... d farms, fish, and forests of " a Jefferson County. � '! "We're grateful for each and every 7"- .. volunteer who joins us," says `� • : 3 ' ' Richard Tucker, Executive n Director of Jefferson Land Trust. "It takes a cadre of volunteers to keep our organization going strong, and we're so glad that 6 they're all part of the Jefferson Land Trust family." Read more >>> Photo: Marking trees at Valley View Forest by John Goldwood. "Hiking With a Local" Video: Mount Walker Trail Last month, we featured a story about Greg Brotherton's Hiking with a Local video project and shared the first video of the series. This second Hiking with a Local video features Josh Mahan as he hikes the Mount Walker Trail in Quilcene. Josh shares some interesting anecdotes and explains his personal connection to and long history with the trail. Enjoy the stunning views from the summit! Check out the video below and read more about this fun, local project showcasing some engaging guides and great trails >>> d _ r „ 7 The second Hiking with a Local video features Josh Mahan as he hikes up Mount Walker Trail, #894, in Quilcene. Check It Out: 2021 World Nature Photography Award Winners Published 7,7 k vy a ` 9ti "Facing Reality"by Amos Nachoum of the USA:Gold Winner in the "Behavior:Mammals"category;Grand Prize Recipient of World Nature Photographer of the Year The winners of the 2021 World Nature Photography Awards have been announced, and you can head over to the contest's website to see stunning photographs from all over the world that won prizes across the contest's 13 categories this year. Check out all the winning photographs here >>> 8 Upcoming Land Trust Events Work Party: Tackling Invasive Holly and Laurel Bushes at Chai-yahk-wh Preserve Tuesday, March 8, 10:00 am-1:00 pm,Chai-yahk-wh Preserve Did you know that snags provide critical homes for woodpeckers and dozens of other birds and small mammals?These wildlife homes take many dozens or even hundreds of years to develop on their own.Led by Preserve Manager Carrie Clendaniel, we'll lend a helping hand by creating snags now,using hand saws to create homes for wildlife and extra growing space for neighboring trees, at our C'hai-yahk-wh Preserve. We'll also dig out perennial non- native species, including spurge laurel and holly, to make space for the next generation of native shrubs.All are welcome: no experience or tree climbing necessary! Get directions here >> 2022 Virtual Conservation Breakfast-Listening to the Land: Understanding the Indigenous Landscape of Jefferson County Thursday,March 17,9:00-10:30 am,online via Zoom At our popular(and no-cost) Conservation Breakfast, we'll gather virtually to learn,connect, and get inspired. The panel discussion willexplore ethnographic and ethnobotanical research —in conjunction with Indigenous cultural traditions and knowledge-to "reconstruct"our understanding of the landscape and how Indigenous people have thrived for millennia on its bountiful resources. We encourage you to grab a warm morning beverage and/or something yummy to munch on during the program. Register for your complimentary spot here »> 9 Work Party: Bye, Bye Blackberries at Duckabush Mid-Reach Preserve Tuesday,March 22,10:00 am-1:00 pm, Duckabush Mid-Reach Preserve Join us at this special habitat preserve along the Duckabush River to dig blackberries out of a riparian forest to improve elk habitat and native plant diversity, led by Preserve Manager Carrie Clendaniel.Access to this preserve is tricky,and a short(couple miles)carpool is required from the nearby Duckabush Oxbow and Wetlands Preserve's parking area. Please note that Duckabush Oxbow and Wetlands Preserve itself is closed at this time of year to provide a quiet refuge and grazing area for the resident Roosevelt elk herd. Get directions here » Upcoming Community Events Port Townsend Marine Science Center Presents: Low Tide Walk at Night Saturday, February 26,6:30-7:30 pm,North Beach County Park Find out what marine critters get up to after dark!Join them for a guided low tide walk led by PTMSC staff and volunteers.Parking is limited;please carpool if possible.Bring weather- appropriate clothing and footwear, a mask,and a flashlight and/or headlamp.This event is free; donations appreciated. RSVPs encouraged.For more information or to RSVP, contact Carolyn Woods at cwoodsChptmsc.org. io Opportunity for Public Comment on the Draft 10-Year Strategy for Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife-Managed Lands Deadline for public comment:Monday,February 28,5:00 pm The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife(WDFW)invites the public to provide feedback on a draft 10-year recreation strategy for WDFW-managed lands. The draft strategy is available in English and Spanish. Read the draft plan and comment» 2022 Washington Botanical Symposium Wednesday,March 2,9:00 am 3:30 pm,online via Zoom An extensive network of professional, academic, and amateur botanists are actively engaged in the conservation, management,and study of Washington's diverse flora. Their expertise ranges from how best to manage biodiversity, to understanding climate change impacts on plant communities, to naming and classifying the flora's rare,common, and invasive elements.Invited speakers and poster presentations will share new insights and discoveries about these topics and more. Co-hosted by University of Washington Botanic Gardens and the University of Washington Herbarium at the Burke Museum. Cost: $30.Scholarships are available for students,service corps members, or anyone with need. Learn more and buy tickets > "Climate on Tap" Meeting and Discussion Wednesday, March 2,7:00-8:30 pm, Finnriver Cidery Pavilion Space Each Climate on Tap is held on the first Wednesday of the month and co-sponsored by Local 20/2o Climate Action,Jefferson County Public Health, and FinnRiver Cidery. This is not a lecture series, but a discussion format; bring ideas, answers,and suggestions to plan for our sustainable future!Socially-distanced tables; vaccinations and ID required. For more information call 360.379.4491 or email Laura Tucker. Port Townsend StyroCyclers Accepting Styrofoam Saturdays,March 12 and 26,10:00 am-12:00 pm,Fort Worden Putnam Bunker The volunteer StyroCyclers group is now accepting styrofoam on the end Monday and 4th Saturdays of each month. They accept pieces that are white, rigid, clean,and dry, with all tape, labels,paper, cardboard, and packing peanuts removed. The styrofoam is delivered to Kent once a month thanks to OlyCap and Northwest Harvest food bank trucks.At the.Kent facility, the styrofoam is converted into heavy,glassy blocks,which are then sold to manufacturers.Fort Worden Putnam Bunker is located near Alexander's Castle at 229 Alexander's Loop.Please park in the middle of the street and not on the grass or dirt. Check the schedule and/or message them at any time at PTStyroCyclers(agmai1.com or through their Facebook page. Friends of Fort Flagler Presents: Birding in the Park Friday, March 25 9:00 am-12:00 pm, Fort Flagier State Park on Marrowstone Island 12 Join Beverly McNeil,Admiralty Audubon trip leader and photographer, on a birdwatching walk at Fort Flagler.Bring water,warm clothing, and sturdy shoes. To register, email Beverly McNeil with subject "Birdwatching Walk". Jefferson County Farmers Markets: Vendor Applications Open for Chimacum Farmers Market Deadline:April 1 Applications are welcomed from Jefferson County farmers, artists,and artisan food makers. The BIPOC Start-Up Business Fund application is also open for new Black,Indigenous and people of color(BIPOC)-owned businesses joining the Jefferson County Farmers Markets. For vendor guidelines and more information,visit the website Registration Open for "Intro To Animal Tracking" Class with Sarah Spaeth at CedarRoot Folk School Saturday and Sunday,May 7 and 8,9:00 am-4:00 pm,Saturday in Chimacum,Sunday location TBD Sarah Spaeth,Jefferson Land Trust's Director of Conservation and Strategic Partnerships, will teach this two-day, in-the-field workshop, which will cover the fundamentals of animal tracking,such as track shapes,gait patterns, rubs,chews, scrapes, beds, scent marks,and territorial marking. Sarah will also share where to look for tracks, considerations of tracking on a variety of substrates, and tricks for telling how old tracks are.No experience is necessary to enroll. Cost: $20o.Includes materials.Ages 18+, or 16+ with parent enrollment. 13 Learn more and enroll > 0 Facebook Instagram D YouTube Website Email Copyright©2022 Jefferson Land Trust, All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you opted in via our website. Our mailing : Jefferson Landaddress Trust is 1033 Lawrence St Port AddTownsend,us to yourWA address book98368-6523 14 Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list. 15 Julie Shannon From: Greg Brotherton Sent: Friday, February 25, 2022 3:45 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW:Join Greg McCarry from NPBA/Westerra Homes on Coffee with Colleen Wednesday From: Clallam EDC Sent: Friday, February 25, 2022 3:44:23 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Greg Brotherton Subject: Join Greg McCarry from NPBA/Westerra Homes on Coffee with Colleen Wednesday 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 Join NPBA's Greg McCarry on Coffee with Colleen on Wednesday, March 2nd at 8am: Greg McCarry of Westerra Homes and NPBA will be addressing House Bill 1770 and how it affects the building industry and our county. Join Zoom Meeting https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89474510306?pwd=Vl I rRH h5 RG 1nYVh 3V3JXRzFS M m Rodz09 Meeting ID: 894 7451 0306 Passcode: 187447 One tap mobile +12532158782„89474510306#,,,,*187447# US (Tacoma) i Dial by your location +1 253 215 8782 US (Tacoma) March 9th- Josh Weiss, NOLA Lobbyist discusses 2022 Legislative session Clallam EDC Annual Gala March 18th: ..Q1,00101e, 14.04,66. March 181 2022 Clallam EDC Annual Gala Celebrating J iie of ectin 7 Cedars Resort 6 Casino -Club Doors open at 5. 18 PM • Event 5:30 P1 -8: 0 PM Keynote Speaker ob one an•President.PresidentilvarssRestaurant Our Annual Gala's Platinum Sponsor First Fed For Gala Event Sponsorship levels and S65 single ticket purchases please visit Brown Paper Tickets or click on the link below: https:llwwwirawnpapertickets.comlevenh/5275821 EX Proof of vaccination required at event, — masks to been worn when not dining. In .,' addition to the above,for all private banquets,we will also accept a negative BUY GALA TICKETS HERE 2 3 Ways to Apply for Disaster Aid ONLINE DisasterAssistance.gov FEMA APP CALL Download the 800-621- A(3362) FEMA APP Ilk or TN 800-462-7585 FEMA Was Your Household or Business Financially Impacted by Nov 13 & Nov 15 Rain Storms? If so, there is FEMA Flooding Assistance to Support You: A recent article from the Peninsula Daily News outlines the 3 Disaster Recovery Center's locations and times. This assistance is available to affected individuals and businesses in Clallam County and the Quileute Tribe. If you are a resident or business owner who sustained damages in the November floods, you can begin applying for assistance by registering online at www.DisasterAssistance.gov or by calling 1-800-621- 3362. Assistance can include grants for temporary housing and home repairs, low-cost loans to cover uninsured property losses and other programs to help individuals and business owners recover. GRANTS... Lifeboat 3 Application Portal is Now Closed. Coming in March 2022- Early Learning Facilities (ELF) grant . DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE'S (ELF) INFORMATIONAL SESSIONS 3 • English presentation Register now • 12:30pm - 2pm on Feb. 28 • Presentacion en Espanol Registrate ahora • 6-7:30pm el lero de Marzo • Bandhigista Af-Soomaaliga Hadda isdiiwaangeli • 6— 7:30 galabnimo Febraayo 28 Learn more about grant funding for minor renovations to existing buildings used by childcare providers. Providers must be licensed or certified by the Department of Children, Youth, and Families (DCYF) on or before March 23, 2020. The grants should support childcare providers so they can maintain or expand operations during and after the COVID-19 public health emergency. A Guide to the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act: A bipartisan Infrastructure law passed in mid-November, is historic in its size—the largest ever investments in broadband, rail and transit, clean energy, and water which allocated funding to over 350 distinct programs across more than a dozen federal departments and agencies. Download the Guide Here Other Good Stuff... FFC Affordable Connectivity Program: On Dec. 31, the Federal Communications Commission launched the Affordable Connectivity Program. This program, created by Congress in the Infrastructure and Jobs Act, is a longer-term replacement for the Emergency Broadband Benefit (EBB) program. This investment in broadband affordability will help ensure households can afford the internet connections they need for work, school, health care and more. The ACP provides a discount of up to $30 per month toward internet service for eligible households and up to $75 per month for households on qualifying tribal lands. Eligible 4 households can also receive a one-time discount of up to $100 to purchase a laptop, desktop computer or tablet from participating providers if they contribute more than $10 and less than $50 toward the purchase price. Enrollment in the ACP is now open for households with at least one member qualifying under any of the following criteria: • Has an income that is at or below 200% of the federal poverty guidelines. • Participates in certain assistance programs, such as SNAP, Medicaid, Federal Public Housing Assistance, SSI, WIC, or Lifeline. • Participates in tribal-specific programs, such as Bureau of Indian Affairs General Assistance, Tribal TANF or Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations. • Is approved to receive benefits under the free and reduced-price school lunch program or the school breakfast program, including through the USDA Community Eligibility Provision. • Received a Federal Pell Grant during the current award year. • Meets the eligibility criteria for a participating provider's existing low-income program. The 9 million households fully enrolled in the EBB program as of Dec. 31, 2021, will continue to receive their current monthly benefit until March 1, 2022. More information about steps current EBB recipients must take to continue receiving the ACP benefit after March 1, 2022, will be available in the coming weeks. For application questions, email ACPSupport@usac.org or call 877-384-2575. 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/communityrelief 5 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 Sent by info@clallam.org powered by u Constant Contact Try email marketing for free today! 6 -71 M A •'" -arc G`" ...2.e .. �p '--la.. am."` .,*t �"'m:mrcn0 .,ca 1A .�d.l. .:A PP a'aAt° 1-lat,, �Y_ _. NNIt': square mile or a county smaller than 225 square miles. 32 of Washington State's counties currently meet this definition. The statute was amended several times, changing the amount of tax and the expiration date, but for counties imposing the full rate of 0.09% prior to August 1, 2009, the tax expires 25 years after the tax was first imposed. Read more ye. RESOURCES Quick Links Upcoming Events WSAC Virtual Assembly • Weekly Legislative Hot Sheet Monday, February 28 • Legislative Steering Committee • Le illative Priorities LSC Meeting Friday, March 4 • Accessing the Legislature Remotely • Committee Schedules • Remote Testimony Almost Successful! For the first time in decades, the state appears ready to commit to providing regular, ongoing support for local government planning requirements. The House and Senate proposals for the Supplemental State Operating Budget both include $10 million of annual, continued funding. When the state legislature first enacted the Growth Management Act (GMA) over 30 years ago, local governments were promised ongoing resources to help meet the Act's 2 requirements. The State kept its word, initially, allocating as much as $16 million for local government planning grants in the 1991-93 budget. That $16 million is the equivalent of $33 million today. Read r Budgeting for Blake & Other Social Services This week the Legislature unveiled its budgets. As you know, the State has seen a large influx of revenues and federal COVID dollars which allowed Legislators to increase investments to support many important programs, services, and general state needs. Combined with investments from their Capital Budgets, the Legislature has targeted the immediate shelter needs of the state's homeless population and new affordable housing programs with more than $600 million dedicated to these purposes. This includes, but is not limited to, the rapid acquisition and conversion of property for emergency shelters, the provision of transitional, youth, and permanent supportive housing, and moving those from unsanctioned encampments into more permanent housing solutions. They also provide for increased rates for individuals providing these services. Read re Public Health Successes as Session Heads into Fourth Quarter 3 dl 9' p`w ise () Ilk �I A 3 � ry u,. r Oft. Senate and House both included positive and expected public health investments. Most pressing for local health jurisdictions was to ensure that the Department of Health's COVID- 19 decision package asks were included. Both chambers funded this ask at over $200 million —the House included nearly $300 million from the state general fund to maintain local and state public health response, including testing and vaccination efforts. The Senate funded this work at $256 million from Coronavirus Fiscal Recovery Fund (State). This budget item will be critical in the coming months as the state has been notified that FEMA reimbursements for current work is expected to end in the spring — even though pandemic work continues. It will also ensure that local response work is funded through state and federal resources to keep local revenue dedicated to other public health activities. Read more OPMA, Prejudgment Interest, and the Voting Rights Act This week, the Senate agreed to a request from WSAC and AWC to combine the key provisions of two bills into one bill by adding parts of HB 1056 into HB 1329, which would provide remote testimony options. The combined bill would allow 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, but we are 4 hopeful that the newly-combined bill (HB 1329) will make it through the process this year and be enacted. Read more Transportation & Infrastructure Update , 40 .. .. i > It was a very busy legislative week for transportation. Bills related to the Supplemental Transportation Budgets and Move Ahead Washington Transportation Package were all heard, and moving through their respective committees in both the House of Representatives and Senate, for consideration on the floor. On Sunday night, the Senate Supplemental Transportation Budget was released, and the House released their Supplemental Budget Monday morning. Monday afternoon there were hearings on all four bills (House and Senate) related to the Supplemental Budgets and Transportation Package. Just like with the revenue bills heard last week, there was a great deal of interest this week and testimony ran into late afternoon. Read more Contact Your WSAC Policy Team FOLLOW US 5 1 C 1 Facebook. I!) Tw bte( Linkedii7 nst ! in,... [Lu ] WSAC°.orf . :. VEe��t.#him email in your browser Copyright U 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 Acid tis to w,urad ress book Want to change how you receive these emails? You can kipdalc vou`:preferences or un!.-Albscib frpr)arthi 6 HEARING COMMENT jeffbocc From: Kateri Schmerler <tokateri@hotmail.com> Sent: Friday, February 25, 2022 12:13 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: Fireworks meeting comments Attachments: Fireworks Restrictions.docx ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Kateri Schmerler 115 Orchard View Lane 5equim WA 98382 360-797-0061 i HEARING COMMENT Fireworks Restrictions First of all, I am I favor of restrictions. I would be ok with residential style fireworks from say 10 am to 11pm on the 4th only.That would give me time to take my animals and leave the area but not have to pay for shelter. My biggest concern, and one I have addressed with both my commissioner and the sheriff's department is SIGNAGE. There seems to be a mindset along the lines that fireworks users actually visit the Jeffco website prior to the holiday to assess whether or not they can shoot off said fireworks. Or that they perhaps call the sheriff's department ahead of time to determine the legality of their activity. Or maybe they are subscribers to the Leader? In actuality, people just buy and discharge fireworks willy nilly, at their own time and place. So, in my opinion,signage of the rules is critical! I have offered, and still offer to buy and place yard signs at intersections in the Gardiner area, right next to the signs that say BURN BAN that clearly state the restrictions of fireworks during the 4th holiday. Public education needs to go alongside restrictions. Also, since I have a neighbor who has a commercial grade fireworks show at midnight on New Year's Eve,that has caused permanent injury to several horses nearby, I would like to see the sheriff deputies be able to warn/cite him without having to personally witness said show. This happened on many occasions where I have followed the rules and called law enforcement only to be told that they can do nothing if they are not witnesses to the incident. I live in Gardiner. Deputies are 30 minutes away. Fireworks in Gardiner have gotten out of hand. Residents, their pets, their livestock are not just in jeopardy but infringed upon every time the 4th of July rolls around, and for a good 2 weeks on with side of it. Sincerely, Kateri Schmerler 115 Orchard View Lane Sequim (Gardiner) WA 98382 360-797-0061 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Saturday, February 26, 2022 5:10 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: This Week in Photos Follow Up Flag: Follow up Flag Status: Flagged From: NACo Sent: Saturday, February 26, 2022 5:06:34 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 S EE I all iiiN u..,it1/4T A ile-iL op ,.... INV Photos from Washington. D.C. & Counties Across America NACo @NACoTweets Lisa Murkowski @lisamurkowski 1 .. G!,:. y� Y .; &�'' W --..xis. _.. ,..:air-_ yy ' LARRYJOHNSON t lssxbit occ"118 4 MSN8C :,:, •• , LIVE , 9 56 NACo President Larry Johnson discusses the American Rescue Plan and the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) during an appearance on MSNBC; and U.S. Sen. Lisa Murkowski (top center) discusses BIL implementation during a virtual town hall with Alaska local leaders. tit NACo @NACoTweets 'NACVSO @nacvso.org : ' t„, ,, ,k.Or '''. 1 1 t....,., " i 12111111 . w' iftr.7.4..pm' r 4 ..10104 „At t '.....k ' 2,4 44.1,,' , ,- , ,,,, ,, r V 7 :egg #^ • w With National Academy of Public The National Association of County Veterans Administration Fellow Tom Shoop, NACo CEO Service Officers discuss priorities with Veterans Matthew Chase emphasizes intergovernmental Benefits Administration Acting Under Secretary partnerships in addressing workforce Thomas Murphy (center). development challenges. tiOrKim Murphy @kmpossiblemke tySedgwick County @SedgwickCounty 2 ri 1 "• 'ay: gym, c� � "�' _ .� � �, ���, # t 1 L ,:.. ate. a x• r ' E Milwaukee County, Wis. Executive David Sedgwick County, Kan. Commissioners David Crowley outlines the state of the county and Dennis and Sarah Lopez tour a local aerospace ongoing COVID-19 response efforts. manufacturing plant. Westchester Gov @westchestergov ?Macomb BoC @MacombBoC t 1 1 :P.:: f t ' 'k 1 ,, * ta -c, , „, ,- 1 fk,., 4-.---r.emw...--Iiii 10 .:,1.0-:! ilif45.:-:1,1 , / ,, 'Fi, , 11,r14\ -15 , 10 r , Westchester County, N.Y. Executive George Macomb County, Oakland County and Wayne Latimer announces the creation of a County, Mich. establish tri-county committees cybersecurity task force. Click here to view to address broadband accessibility and water NACo's new cyber guide for county leaders. infrastructure. `Alabama Counties @AlabamaCounties Delaware County, Ohio @DelawareCoOhio 3 m gl!,Imla' 1!( � . . 0. p i g a s -,.µ s it f I . e ,ill n .,a„„ ^ •:m..., r ..., ..-�.., Alabama county leaders advocate for county Delaware County, Ohio commissioners and the priorities at the Alabama State House. Delaware African American Heritage Council honor Black History Month. ire SEE MORE PHOTOS NA TONAL 1 ATJ N GQ DES 660 North Capitol Street,NW,Suite 400 Washington,D.C.20001 tr 1 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. 4 HEARING COMMENT jeffbocc From: Tom Thiersch <tprosys@gmail.com> Sent: Saturday, February 26, 2022 9:45 AM To: jeffbocc Cc: Public Records; Philip Hunsucker Subject: TESTIMONY: Regarding amending the Jefferson County Public Records Act Compliance Policy ALERT:BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Commissioners, I am submitting this written testimony prior to the hearing set for Monday, February 28, 2022 regarding proposed amendments to the Jefferson County Public Records Act Compliance Policy (JCPRACP). I have comments on four separate areas of the proposed revision. A document attached to the BoCC agenda for the hearing is named "022822ra02.pdf'. I am referring to that document in my testimony. First: Thank you for removing the confusing section 10.4.1 regarding emails from the JCPRACP. Second: On Page 27 of 44 of the "022822ra02.pdf' document, section 6.7 states: 6.7 Responses to Requests are Records Themselves and Must Be Maintained. Responses to requests for records, including responses by email, become records, subject to the provisions of the Public Records Act and the retention requirements of the Office of the Secretary of State, and shall be maintained accordingly. Often, a great deal of effort will have gone into locating, reviewing /redacting, and preparing records responsive to records requests. I recommend that, as part of"maintaining"those responsive records, all such records that have been produced in electronic format be placed on the county's website in an organized and freely accessible location; people seeking that same information should be able to find it for themselves without having to submit a request for records. Any new public records request(s) for the previously produced records can be satisfied by simply providing a link(s) to the records requested. Please add some language to this part of the JCPRACP to make this a reality, not just a "nice to have". Third: On Page 36 of 44 of the "022822ra02.pdf document, the following new section appears: 1 jeffbocc From: Annette Huenke <amh@olympus.net> Sent: Sunday, February 27, 2022 10:59 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: public comment, 2/28/22: my comments have been rejected on the grounds that they are 'partisan' 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. 'Taking the win over Covid-19: did "the science" change? because it sure looks like "the political science" did and this coming state of the union speech should give us a pretty strong sense as to just which one is the tail and which the dog in this scenario. this is the memo from biden's polling firm to the rest of the party; 1 February 2412022 To: Interested Parties Fr: Molly Murphy, Brian Stryker Re: Taking the Win over COVID-19 After two years that necessitated lockdowns, travel bans, sc mandates, and nearly a million deaths, nearly every Americ protect themselves from this virus. Its time for Democrats tc COVID crisis phase of the COVID war, point to important vii distribution and providing economic stability to Americans, phase that comes after any war. Below we lay out some strategic thoughts for Democrats pc OVI -1 after nearly two years of the pandemic: • Declare the crisis phase of COVID over and push more normal. Thanks to Democrats, we are nowher years, or even one year ago. Democrats have a trerr an incredible, historic success — they vaccinated hun prevented the economy from going into freefall, kept under, and got people back to work safely, Because Democrats, we CAN safely return to life feeling mud should claim that proudly. 2 Impact Research I 2 • Acknowledge COVID still exists and likely will for a long time.We are not advising that Democrats talk like the Republicans that have largely Ignored the pandemic even pre-vaccine,Declanng a return to the"new normalcy"does not mean ignoring that people will continue to get it,that we shouldn't be responsible. or that we should turn our backs on the medical community that is treating those sick and developing the therapeutics that will save lives. Instead,it means recognizing that the threat of COVID Is no longer what it was even a year ago and therefore should not be treated as such-shutdowns,masks,and lockdowns were meant to save lives when there was not yet a vaccine that could do that. Voters know we now have the tools in the toolkit to be responsible in combatting and living with COVID-vaccines and boosters to minimize illness,and masks and social distancing around vulnerable groups. • Don't set"COVID zero"as the victory condition.Americans also don't think victory is COVED Zero,They think the virus is here to stay,and 83%say the pandemic will be over when its a mild illness like the flu rather than COVID being completely gone,and 55%prefer that COVID should be treated as an endemic disease.And that's what most Americans are dealing with—a disease with fatality rates like the flu—because most of us took the personal responsibility to protect ourselves and our families by getting vaccinated.Americans also assume they will get COVID:77%agree that it is inevitable that most people in the US will eventually get COVID-19".and 61%of Americans who have never tested positive think they are likely to be infected over the next year.And thanks to the work Democrats have done over the past year,despite believing contracting COVID is inevitable,most Americans are no longer fearful. • Stop talking about restrictions and the unknown future ahead. If we focus on how bad things still are and how much worse they could get,we set Democrats up as failures unable to navigate us through this.When 99%of Americans can get vaccinated,we cause more harm than we prevent with voters by going into our third year talking about restrictions.And,if Democrats continue to hold a posture that prioritizes COVID precautions over learning how to live in a world where COVID exists,but does not dominate,they risk paying deafly for it in November. it's time to pretend that all the mitigations, impositions, and pseudoscience we pushed worked, claim victory, tell everyone we saved them, and move on. they are already pushing the data off "cases" and onto "hospitalizations" and then changing they way they count hospitalization, they will alter the data and use it to claim that their rain dance brought the monsoon. 3 but it's much too late to fool the center. this will be a tone deaf whistle at the faithful. it will further alienate the middle who will (rightly) see this as yet another subjugation of science and public health to political ends and exigencies. it's all out in the open now as the bigger truth eclipses the big lie. all this "sacrifice" bought nothing but damage. the technocracy of experts are just the marketing arm of authoritarians." source Please do not forget your talking points, commissioners. sincerely, Annette Huenke PT 4 jeffbocc From: Walton, Katherine (GOV) <Katherine.Walton@gov.wa.gov> Sent: Monday, February 28, 2022 8:51 AM Subject: Gov. Inslee Statewide Indoor Mask Policy Update 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. Good morning, This afternoon at 1pm, Gov.Jay Inslee will address the media to discuss Washington's statewide indoor mask policy following last week's updates from the Centers for Disease Control. The press conference will be livestreamed by TVW. Please let me know if you have any questions. I will follow up with a statement from our office later this morning. Best, Katherine KATHERINE WALTON (she/they) Regional Representative-South Sound and Olympic Peninsula I Office of Governor Jay Inslee Cell: 360.819.0283 www.governor.wa.gov I katherine.walton@gov.wa.gov Email communications with state employees are public records and may be subject to disclosure,pursuant to Ch.42.56 RCW 1 jeffbocc From: Lisa Crosby <paulb@olympus.net> Sent: Monday, February 28, 2022 11:01 AM To: jeffbocc;jmauro@cityofpt.us; citycouncil@cityofpt.us; Steve King Subject: Citizens' assemblies are fast emerging as a golden deliberation tool for councils wanting to meaningfully engage with their communities. ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Dear Jefferson County commissioners, City of Port Townsend council members, and staff, First off,thank you each of you for what you are doing to support the well-being of our community. In the spirit of positive activity, I am sending you a link to an article describing a successful recent use of a deliberative democratic process called a Citizens' Assembly by a municipality on London. In this divisive time, deliberative processes that engage a representative sample of the populace in a respectful and well- informed manner may well be the key to survival of democratic society. Certainly there are matters that arise in our city and county that are suitable for a Citizen's assembly or a Citizens'Jury. I hope some of you might be able to find time to read the article. https://www.newlocal.org.uk/articles/citizens- assembly-guide/ Last year I forwarded a link to a much more local deliberative process in Pierce County that I will include again for anyone who may have missed it: a Citizen's Jury was recently conducted by the Center for New Democratic Processes for the Pierce County Conservation District: In early June [CNDP] conducted the 5-day Pierce County Rural Climate Dialogue with fifteen participants from rural Pierce County who were stratified to comprise a microcosm of the county's rural residents.The Dialogue was commissioned by the Pierce Conservation District and the Puyallup Watershed Initiative. Participants developed recommendations for responding to the local impacts of climate change on public health and disaster and emergency response initiatives. If any of you have questions about Citizens' Assemblies or Citizens'Juries, my father Ned Crosby, who lives in Port Townsend, has dedicated his life to developing new democratic processes(and is the inventor of Citizens'Juries) and I am sure would welcome your questions. But don't wait too long since he is mostly retired and getting on in years. Best wishes, Lisa Crosby --resident of Port Townsend for the last 30 years 1 jeffbocc From: Walton, Katherine (GOV) <Katherine.Walton@gov.wa.gov> Sent: Monday, February 28, 2022 11:20 AM To: Walton, Katherine (GOV) Subject: Update: Gov. Inslee Statewide Indoor Mask Policy Update ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Update: With declining case rates and hospitalizations across the west, California, Oregon and Washington are moving together to update their masking guidance.After 11:59 p.m. on March 11,California, Oregon and Washington will be adopting new indoor mask policies and move from mask requirements to mask recommendations in schools. This new date does not change any other aspect of the updated mask requirements announced last week. Masks will still be required in certain settings including health care, corrections facilities, and long-term care facilities.The Washington State Department of Health will be issuing new guidance for K-12 schools next week so schools can prepare to implement updated safety protocols. Please refer to the joint statement here. The Governor will address the media in a press conference this afternoon at 1pm, which will be livestreamed by TVW. You can always find the most up to date information on pandemic response on the Washington State Coronavirus Response (COVID-19) page here. Please let me know if you have any questions. Best, Katherine From: Walton, Katherine (GOV) Sent: Monday, February 28, 2022 8:51 AM Subject:Gov. Inslee Statewide Indoor Mask Policy Update Good morning, This afternoon at 1pm, Gov.Jay Inslee will address the media to discuss Washington's statewide indoor mask policy following last week's updates from the Centers for Disease Control. The press conference will be livestreamed by TVW. Please let me know if you have any questions. I will follow up with a statement from our office later this morning. Best, Katherine 1 KATHERINE WALTON (she/they) Regional Representative-South Sound and Olympic Peninsula I Office of Governor Jay Inslee Cell: 360.819.0283 www.governor.wa.gov j katherine.walton@gov.wa.gov Email communications with state employees are public records and may be subject to disclosure,pursuant to Ch.42.56 RCW 2 mu From: Christine Mahler «info@wi|d|ifemcreation.org> Sent: Monday, February 8l2OZZ3]J0PK4 To; jeffbucc Subject: February E'News: Legislative Priorities Update ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. All the news you can use on Washington's great outdoors View this email in yo IN il 115 O01, N rlp 11 IN Coalition E February 2022 Opq IF IN VF AWR Unifying voices for A, Washington's great outdoors Winter Re e tion Guide 0011 A, Ail Ali 1 �NP" �i U�:iflt..... iary - 7,- ,.. -. 10. z, ..,� ,t..," :".. ' :-:? ' 0 ����p _ II• III Whose ancestral land do you recreate on? Click here to find out �� �� ` I �� �1 tL Colour The Trails presented by Liv Cycling The Vancouver International Mountain Film Festival (VIMFF) has partnered with Colour the Trails for their lalntii uu OM 5 ' 5 '..- VIMFF 25th anniversary.They are showcasing a celebration of diversity in the outdoor community,with �'' , five films featuring BIPOC adventurers and filmmakers.This show includes the World Premiere of Black i' r Foxes and the North American Premiere of After the Storm and is presented by Liv Cycling.These filmsl �45°i will be available on-line through March 27th. Check it out here. �l�i lilt,' lIpl '':71°': II'�,j;„iiio ay6 �i� 'I Ii �� , rm , g q, ti e 4. ' ia � % - 4: l- ` a i , 4 . au- ' } s Fill °-" $ ' `���....,� { .'a"` 6 II .: i�� I,. e ..r g,, "' :`` ', 4 &ems ri) �, ( y�. s ^„, tg'.: .0, Yap. 414 ...44, . �D ill. �lM �' III �� ',' , a ,;- r '"- -. " ,, ,v � I till h L=�� y', �. * a"hS a .x«. *'. -.. ,�. .. ",. d e v k�,jF i; ,.. �� v.,- ' �i Tar 'al r r ,'I Bainbridge Japanese American Exclusion Memorial ��� L , 80 years ago, on February 19, 1942 President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, �• � � �h authorizing a forceable removal and imprisonment of over 120,000 Japanese Americans in concentration t , � �aG camps across the US in reaction to the Empire of Japan bombing Pearl Harbor in the Territory of Hawaii 6 �I� ', on December 7, 1941. By March 30 the first Japanese Americans to be imprisoned were placed on a WI a ferry leaving Bainbridge Island. "Two hundred and twenty-seven friends, neighbors, classmates,and ob41dl' „ �� coworkers left their homes,jobs,farms, businesses,and community—their lives disrupted,their hopes °off,'a � - and dreams torn apart." �• °t The WWRC team visited the Bainbridge Island Japanese American Exclusion Memorial in November ` l �I ' 2021 and had the privilege to be given a tour by Clarence Moriwaki and Carolyn Hart. Read about our trip L� 0� -. here. til,i aw- ;L IR,' 1- 1 �'pp -,,,,, - wap eVl <<.vyyl� `41Ed ' i t :�. ,i"..„-,,, --"` ', -—- ::'� �!a "4- -' „N v,11�:N. 1: ;:IIIIIN`, ,,�`L..*':. �.:.. :"��§,( <: ulil,i�IH =- .. Iua✓-: .. .... L ,.. c.,. 2 �... 'aJ�e li(M1 n - ""' �a s i�(97fioi��,. 1,g4 - m9so`�%� `� 1., ..,... _ - @(I(M1'itt. -"6 P ftl �` �W. �".0+u m Ohi A" a V Washington t Wildlife & m ` Recreation ` COALITION 2022 LEGISLATIVE u PRIORITIES UPDATE U ATEI „Oil I4 I,iNp YidiN �%. r ,,I I'! Legislative Priorities Update ��� �m The 2022 Legislative session comes to a close on Thursday, March 10th.We have been hard at work h � . � or. _ tracking our legislative priorities through the House and Senate floors.Today, February 28th, is the last M �, day for the House and Senate to read opposite house committee reports(pass bills out of committee and s- �_� i'or; e ; 41�( read them into the record on the floor)from House fiscal committees and Senate Ways&Means and "�i�; �� Transportation committees. Read the progress of our 2022 Legislative priorities here. :!„, i q� � � (�i.z Win,. :��d w !�4 , t 11 .. i„„;,,, . „ .. .„..„:„.. ,„„„„....,_,.....,„....n -0W.„.„„„,,„,....,, ,„,rk Iry f d _ .<� t .„„„„„„„„ k. �, ':. . itl • ik.oT'4V°MFdir� ..�,5 "' '' r•.• • .,„,1 �� ili ..4 3 3 8p „,„at.: 4" d ,1 d ! eat 5 aa.i e; .# 4<"u'°a�aa.xA1:9::i•:k d t ' f Ta ,.. • i�l fill"�'�' i '"�}s� g ,4 % . � � � � � �.; � • '! � �` •,roe` ' gpi. " sa t . 9 x a a yif x. u '(6 A p ggg : �� i't if.dj .:ilk .. •:,, Y a "i. `to t t 3t �d'P, ,qk 9'�q 12 Months of WWRP: Local Parks 4 This month's featured project is the Columbia River Waterfront Park located on the ancestral lands of the cliff, Multnomah, Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians, Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde,and Cowlitz „ gq, ��,I.Er, people.The City of Vancouver used this grant to develop the second phase of development of a 7.3 acre ��� o' , pi ) �lii,�, �piul� park located on the Columbia River in downtown Vancouver,west of the I-5 bridge in Clark County.The ii,: � '"'�.:.: ��'�K='�uN,b,,al,hmi ..._........_..._........__ - m1S"�7"�raa..a,,.:-'.. '�N'fi�i tiiii AfiAta;.x-a. W�M�i hiuRiPTt s«,.� , -a."ns.. (i(,614Ja...s... 3 • -npaw � iii11111111fl1 g l �.:..— = pad fl_ = l t - %Ifl01(Iibill%%flflill� fly! ib% Ilia% 111%'" 1 I 11 project created a vibrant waterfront park that provided new public access to the river with a half mile of mar shoreline. Read more v lig ,,,,.,'":, , -''11'11111 1.1'1.11111.1:•!1!1'.1111''11:1111.:i1itill141-Wr-,V1.111.iEIAI51#MIW',tr,HNrl'';t1.111i:!: 1''11'11il1''J:?1ilii'11:1']11I:11!111.11:111'1.'111111.I1';11:II,11ij,fppei''s,"101til7Vptit':tg:G.1,1:1111.1!„Ii11i•l.kk,alisili111111itlltlliiH 11 n ��di%a I(g21,1 « 'elk ryr"i 1 .tw .... �, . c.x „ 1 c _ 5{�0 1 G;1 r 1W .. 1 (III ro i r�0�I��11i11 .�. - � .� 1 EOflsb[fllii�m�lTflf'I%IN�Pi,' ' :141 .0 1 (% . ,. 1 oil ��� Tune in for a special broadcast created by Michelle Kumata and Tani Ikeda to mark the 80th 64011 N1�1� �"-,--•_ anniversary of the signing of Executive Order 9066.You'll hear directly from community members �� ��� � � u and descendants of the Nikkei farmers depicted in Kumata's installation, and get an exclusive11 �� behind-the-scenes look at the creation of the mural and farmhouse. k.._b FEATURED STORIES , UPCOMING EVENTS ilk 4 U� - fir " BLACK HISTORY MONTH: 2022 WWRP Grant Materials Due � i •REFLECTIONS.FROM THE l� a:rt ,� . . 1,.,14A , SADDLE m� �"Gam,��l �e �,�a� � �„i AA I %l g i. s :,.F Expedition Reclamation molbook.il,A Snoqualmie Tribe Acquires 12,000 .r..= _:, Acres of Ancestral Forestland in . Free W�A. State tate tPila rk D.�a. �s (20#,2 72 ).1 ;fl�flipi il�1 rfr King County fir 2i ,_ r � . I , 2.E r7-r: •. trt. 5, .111, 1 4 11, rr. • ij1m an�:�_ �.-.: z. ror'' � - ti,vim_ .�: _ .��a _�-v. _ '"_ 4fl ` � r �a �g i�i , -.� 'S"assist'-- SW` ,-. -11_11a": s 4 "3-'- ;',' • ----- '---...-sa -- , 4IIP , r, _ri , „„ii ii„,---' - - -- ---ii r riii, . . :..7— ,,,,,,,,-,, ,-,,::::Al, 2022/ ''''''' '''-' ' \ Ilik,,,.-.. r's National Park Days ( Nov ,.i ' a's Dark Past , ,,,,, 11: 41,44 .<4., ,-..).,,,,j,..,:.„ „„- . Free Confronting Amen ati , ,. .:4 ,. ,. - .:.:....:,.:... 1 Parks '•,,,,,-'''''''-' - :0,"'•,,,, , ,'' '''' Washington .A5"4.,.. ..1,44.,.. • ' , Check Out Pass)Discover (Free PEOPLE ' OUTDOORSY DATING , •,,,,pgyA,...,. ,,i, OF COLOR l'' . '" ' . -m0,14111 ilrliki, ." ":„-: ..:,.. r.,Carift-,' 6,16$..fl.,,,Ldit,p,mall ' -„,,i.,.,:i.::::,!,1,Tql • s resery ed. All rights km Coalition, Washington Wildlife and Recreation Copyright ©2022, 'IV:Ii::;4.1111 114 .-,7„. ..... - ,Our mailing addressis: . . Recreation' Coalition Wildlife and .c...2.---..,-,.. , „....,.,.....-,, Washington MjIll'Il ll:.-ti.;,H14,i?,',., The Vance Building '"' -:-....- e, Suite 714 402 Third Avenu ..,....,....... .„.„,;,,..„,,i1 1 -1.. 'H Seattle WA 98101 LIT itt,Fw,L,- ....„„,,,,-,.. Photo credits: RCO of vywRP) •--,-,4:-..;"- --„, ,,,,,,,, (12 Months update ribe from this list preferences unsubscribe :w.,.. ...,..„...,'-- subscription „,., ,, , ., --,,•••,.•:,,,;.,,,,. .,t,,i::::': _ 5 jeffbocc From: The Port Townsend Main Street Program <director@ptmainstreet.org> Sent: Monday, February 28, 2022 3:55 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: More Hours in the Day Means More Time to Play! ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. 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',iiie# i9ai! . it, yi, i ' ; L i1 ,: ' r� • I ,; = . ,`ill ,14 ,,` fix} Put your state B&O Taxes to work in Port ri„i• �' Townsend through the Main Street Tax Incentive Program in 2022 Thanks to all our participating businesses and 7„Mi, x ,, l' 's the City for contributing to the Main Street Tax Incentive Program,which allows Are You a Self-Starter with a Green Thumb? businesses to put their state B&O taxes to Help Us Beautify Town! work locally through the PT Main Street Port Townsend Main Street Program is Program. accepting applications for a p/t contract In 2022,we are able to raise additional funds worker. Duties include seasonal flower-basket through this statewide program.The Q1 cap watering(mid-May-Sept),Adams Street Park will be$180,180 in contributions.Thanks to maintenance(spring/summer/fall), our generous businesses and partners who downtown rain gardens care and upkeep of have pledged so far--we are off to a great flower pots in two parklets. Occasional tidying start! Pledge contributions for Round 1 are tasks,sidewalk pressure washing,and due March 31st by 5 pm. Round 2 is a maintenance of street furniture. competitive round and opens April 1 at 8 am- Wage: Up to$20/hr;estimate 4-5 hours a -first come,first served. Please contact us for day,five days a week. Requires High School details. 2 � diploma orGBD,VVA Driver License with clean driving record, knowledge of Payments are not due to our office until Nov. 8ardenino/p|ant . Must have own 15,2022.75%mf your donation may bm truck/insurance and current City ofPort returned to you via 0&Otax credits in Townsend business license.2 local references 2023. |n addition,your entire contribution required.Please email your resume bySpm may qualify asaSO1(c)(3)charitable March 9,2O22. deduction on your ZO22 federal income tax return—please check with your accountant. Thankyou| CLICK HERE for more info! 14 Earth Cl ean 2022 -~� from 9amto12noon Buskers on the Block-Thursdays,April& Volunteer with usat this socially-distant day May,2O22 from 2pn,-3pnn to tidy up downtown and get everything Local musicians: Please send usabio/musim ready for spring, Contact uu here.Thanks| sample by March 7thtobo considered for this free outdoor music series, space available basis.This series is geared for solo acts. Musicians provide their own equipment. Email us! 3 There is so much to LOVE about Port Townsend! This month (and every month) show our local 0,� : ` ` restaurants and businesses some - ° E v . love by shopping and dining in town! 1 _���,i,. - " - - ... #iLovePortTownsend #PTLove „ , ..i.+r:x • " ,, � Spring HUD Loan Deadline March 15th,2022 ,; tt These funds cart help property owners . rota t ' - ` .. .1-` accomplish historic preservation goals and '•.vt o` " ; ; safety improvements in their buildings and is "- fir: . , i` available to commercial buildings in Port 4 t ' Townsend's Downtown and Uptown . k ' ` Commercial Historic Districts. With these Photo of Hellebores peaking out of funds, building owners have painted the the snow in Uptown. Spring is exterior of their buildings, repaired roofs, almost here! fixed staircases, re-pointed brick facades, installed windows and improved the safety of their buildings. CLICK HERE for more information. ,,,,,,,,4„„„,,,,,,,,,„,,,,,,-,,,,, h „;: r o,'" i yi i s y i w'oa ;u"R'iL tu!L a� I.a; � ' _ �'*�daa �r(B6ii "`';!'��M J� pni ,.:_be,i "'Aa 'a'.:. ''w ii; i.. ., pp� lF'i„�,.- °";�Nr�.> Pil!b, u it .. „I lilii I i -., ��i I 1 i�l�1i116.: n:� 'vl U �.,, ' t i 9i.r„' „f,W� �' �, ::::x,. tloiot iilliq wr_- �t(N��li.e . � t: _9,I �,'tq��� l �} m vg is� N", :r.. ... � _ �• n�. �1'" - ,..... IiAr. _ i7a �� ;�V .tN'il uNi6 -40 z : ��NIINy �' W m " tiN(I,(� ..- CNN � �I'r i� ��a,uQ�N News ground the Block. ,,Iv�1� ,, �114, rill r��� N t�W q i�Nl�i-? hn 4 .,_. u» ilvi PV d;i ; x�•«�-- � -? : � �y„`iui.l;II w,4: :,; . 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View this email in your browser Local 20/2o Weekly Announcements February 28, 2022 1 ^'��v� ,� � /� w � a � a•te , �,, `'° 's, ` ,ar'" fi 7 ',� b "'' p - • —" '., tea' ' K`3 �.ytf pf ��... �� � i '. �+ µay..it p ^� �),, k .-- • e. i u Tams. ,"a » �• P` „, /•: �n--».1 a r u 00r y�? he : * it edited by Karen Richards Winter Hawthorn Tree by Karen Richards *Editor's Note for regular readers:It's easy to keep up-to-date with our long newsletter by looking for items marked*New*or*Updated*.These are items that have been added or updated this week.Everything else has appeared in prior newsletters,and may be skipped if you have already read about it. This Week Marine Science Center Flagship Landing Building Phase i celebration and preview-Wed, Mar end*New* PORT TOWNSEND In August 2021,the PTMSC announced the purchase of the Flagship Landing Building that will MARINE eventually house its aquarium,exhibits,store,labs and offices.Since then,efforts have since SCIENCE t. CENTER been underway to open Phase I of the project.The new PTMSC welcome center will demonstrate the non profit's commitment to environmental stewardship and invite visitors to be part of its mission.Merchandise will reflect the PTMSC's educational values and encourage consumer choices that will help the marine environment. Speakers include John Mauro,Port Townsend City Manager;Kate Dean,Jefferson County Commissioner;PTMSC Executive 2 Director Janine Boire;and PTMSC Board President Ellen Hargis. Time: 2pm I Location:Flagship Landing Building,iooi Water Street in downtown Port Townsend. Greywater Reuse Book Discussion-Wed,Mar 2nd*Online* e second and final discussion of Greywater,Green Landscapes is scheduled for Wednesday, I arch 2nd.The focus will be on Chapter 7,which is on the codes and regulations that guide 1REYWATERleractical,sustainable,water conservation solutions.The State of California's legislative recognition of the human right to water and sanitation has made legalization there easier.Is this an approach that could work in Washington?These questions and others will be taken up later in he year in a session with Greywater Green Landscape author and code expert Laura Allen.This is a program of the Sanitation HAT(housing action team)of the Housing Solutions Network in 8 collaboration with PHLUSH. , ° me:5-6pm I Location:Zoom.Request link from carolCa phlush.org_. [Hgo nr.ry" Climate On Tap-Wed, Mar 2nd — "Ideas and solutions to lower our transportation footprint!" Create a Climate for Change! Climate on Tap •Concerned about human impacts on our climate? •Wishing you knew what you can do to make a difference? •There's plenty you can do that will help change the pattern: Jefferson County's largest carbon emissions come from transportation.How can we lower this? Hosted by Students for Sustainability,you can join 5 fabulous guest speakers focused on transportation solutions in Jefferson County:Students for Sustainability at Port Townsend High School,Steve King,Port Townsend Public Works Director and head of the Electric Vehicle working group,Nicole Gauthier from Jefferson Transit;David Thielk from L2o2o's TLab,and Cindy Jayne from the Climate Action Committee sponsoring a Car Free Day event.Bring ideas,answers,and suggestions as we break into interest groups and plan for our sustainable future! FinnRiver Cidery is providing us with their Pavilion space with open-air,socially-distanced tables.Vaccinations and ID required.Food and beverages available including hot cider!Optional overhead heaters make it cozy!This is not a lecture series,but a discussion format with a focus on action taking.For further information email Laura Tucker or call 36o-379- 4491 Time:7-8:3o pm I Location:FinnRiver Cidery Olympic Cooperative Network Annual Gathering-Thurs, Mar 3rd*Online* You ii the•Olympic pi Network's Send Annual Cooperative Gathering are nv toted meet to Olympic and Kitsaperat Peninsula cooperaticoves and to explore how they might connect with each other to strengthen local economies and communities. The gathering is open // IlliL. \i, to all who are interested in supporting regional cooperative development. Cooperatives play a unique role in building inclusive local economies through advancing democratic ownership and 411 LYMPIC control. The Olympic Cooperative Network was formed three years ago"committed to serving CO ONNITIVEPF. RR the development of existing and start-up cooperatives"on Washington's Olympic and Kitsap Peninsulas. This year's gathering will focus on how can we together build a more cooperative, 3 inclusive economy locally and in our region? All are welcome to attend. Register for zoom link at Second Annual Cooperative Gathering Registration. Time:6-8 pm I Location:Online Keep the county clean! Recycle old tires at this event—FREE! -Sat,Mar 5th*Updated* 9' u " 'i R 5 r� •ti, ➢ fi • .y AqAd- a x � rµ� $!tIFor Jefferson County residents ONLY.Not for businesses. Tires can be on or off of the rim. No large off-road or construction tires.Bicycle tires OK. No limit on number of tires per person,but the event will close early if the truck is filled. People will dump tires in a pile.Castle Tire will have a loader there,and will be loading them into their truck during the event Tires are recycled into aggregate for engineering and construction projects Time:io:oo am-4:0o pm(will close earlier if truck is filled) I Location:Jefferson County Public Works/Fleet Services,371 Chimacum Rd,Port Hadlock She Tells Sea Tales -Sat,Mar 5th/Tickets on Sale Now*Online* Pal Hilarious and heartbreaking,raw and brutally honest—She Tells Sea Tales offers an intimate glimpse into the lives of women in the maritime industry.Experience an evening of real sea stories,told by the female mariners who have lived them,in this beloved sell-out event that connects women from across all waters.She Tells Sea Tales will be held virtually in 2022.One ticket,one device—for you and everyone joining you at home. Your ticket purchase helps support female forward programming at the Northwest Maritime Center,including the Girls' Boat Project,through our Give Like a Girlfund.Thank you for considering a tax-deductible gift in addition to your ticket purchase.Event information. Time:6pm I Location:Online EJFR Seeks Local Input for Strategic Plan-Respond by Sun,Mar 6th*New* 4 gin O4\ .`!c ��F�l4b '.` z 5. at r ANNIVERSA G • �' !.. y F E'S 12 Sea,,NG RSING E,9 East Jefferson Fire Rescue(EJFR)is kicking off a strategic planning process to better define their organizational priorities,consider upcoming changes in their operating environment,and identify opportunities to strengthen their systems,processes,culture,and communications.They are launching their efforts by gathering information from community members to understand how they can best serve the East Jefferson community. Please take their short io-question survey. Thank you for considering,and please reach out if you have any questions. Upcoming Events Community Healthcare Access Monthly Meeting—Wed,Mar 9th*New**Online* ° e CHA Group is a long running forum of people from the community concerned about ealthcare access in Jefferson County.Discussion topics include Charity Care issues at the ospital,Legislative actions supporting local healthcare,public health issues,dental care,mental ealth and more.There is no membership needed,the public is welcome.Contact albergstein0gmail.com for the Zoom link to the meeting if interested,along with historical ackground on the group. Time:Noon-1:3opm I Location:Zoom Climate Working Group-Thurs,Mar loth*New**Online* e are restructuring the Local 20/2o climate meetings for the new year.This meeting will \ "nclude both climate mitigation(reducing greenhouse gases)and climate adaptation(preparing or climate impacts)aspects.The first hour will be a discussion of current and proposed projects -gather feedback on existing projects,share successes,and brainstorm on possible future ii ^ projects.The second hour will be a general discussion of current climate topics-what's been in • he news,learning opportunities,etc.Feel free to join for either half. Meeting schedule for the year will be discussed and defined.For the online meeting information,contact cag@l2o2o.org. Time:3-5pm I Location:Zoom Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction course—Sunday evenings Mar i3th through May 8th. Registration open now. *Updated**Online* 5 Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction(MBSR)is a mindfulness training program that helps us access and strengthen our own inner resources to actively engage in the moment and find °9 7 '' =:+ greater balance,ease,and peace of mind.MBSR is the original mindfulness course,has been ., exhaustively researched,and is the gold standard in mindfulness training. This 9 week Zoom/online course begins March 13th. Registration,pricing,and more information or call: 36o-316-6544 for more information. Meaningful Movies: Since I Been Down-Mon,Mar 1.4th*New**Online* SINCE I BEEN D9W Since I Been Down spotlights prisoner Kimonti Carter and follows his efforts,as well as a wide group of prisoners,as they create a model of education that is transforming their lives,their communities,our prisons,and our own humanity.Kimonti is currently serving a life sentence without the possibility of parole.And yet,he devotes himself every day to educating and expanding the perspectives of his fellow prisoners.Carter is a member of the #BlackPrisonersCaucus and started the prison led education program,T.E.A.C.H. The film,told by the people who have lived these conditions,unravels intimate stories from interviews brought to life through archival footage,cinema verite discussions,masquerade,and dance,unraveling why children commit violent crime and how these children—now adults—are breaking free from their fate by creating a model of justice that is transforming their lives and the quality of life for all our children. Trailer and more info. Time:6:3opm I Location:Zoom Spring Growing Groceries Class-Begins Wed,Mar 16th, Registration Open Now*Hybrid Online* � 5 r ...._ Growing Groceries w.NAJoin Jefferson County Master Gardeners and local experts for a 6-week course on the essentials for vegetable gardening in our unique environment. This year's class will be a hybrid format,with online lectures on Wednesdays,starting March 16th through April loth from 5:3o—8:0o PM. The two in-person workshops on Saturday March 26th and April 16th. Cost is$45,scholarships are available. Topics include:Location&Climate,Garden planting calendars,Seed Starting and Transplanting,Plant Family/Crop Rotation,Pest/disease management,Pollinator and Beneficial Insects. Register and more information. Time:5:30-8pm I Location:Online; +2 Saturday workshops 6 Rescued Harbor Seal virtual update-Wed,Mar 16th*New**Online* cw me sale xr Join Friends of Fort Flagler for a virtual program to learn about the faith of the harbor seals rescued in 2021.Last year was the first year SR3 rescued harbor seals for the Salish Sea. Casey Mclean,the Executive Director of SR3 will present an overview of the number of rescues,treatments,rehabilitation process,and releases. Harbor Seal pups are born between June and August in the Salish Sea and they're abandoned or separated from mom for various reasons. The good news is that now there is a dedicated marine animal hospital to help some of these seals.Register. Time:6pm I Location:Online Business Planning Class -Starts Wed,Mar 16th-Registration open now*New**Online* Do you have a great idea for a business,but no idea how to turn it into a reality?Is your EC business growing and you need help planning out the next steps? OSrSf EDC Team Jefferson's Business Planning Course will help you create a business plan,look at cash flow,funding sources,marketing,and get you ready to start or grow your business.This program is offered in a practical and relaxed Zoom environment for ten weeks.All the presenters have local real-life business experience-they've been there,done that.They have experienced both the gratifications and frustrations of being a business owner.More information and registration. Time:6-9pm I Location:Zoom Jefferson County Land Trust Conservation Breakfast 2022-Thurs,Mar 17th*Online* TTE�eFF��ERTTSON TRUST Protecting places that matter since 1989 Listening to the Land:Understanding the Indigenous Landscape of Jefferson County You're Invited!Conservation Breakfast is an annual opportunity to gather together and celebrate community-powered conservation. In a lively conversation,you'll learn and discuss what makes Jefferson County so unique and how you can make a difference.Complimentary Registration.Learn more or register. Time:9:00-lo:3o am I Location:Online via Zoom Port Townsend Rain Garden Workparty-Fri,Mar 18th*New* Jefferson County k Marine Resources f t Committee Join the Jefferson County Marine Resources Committee in stewarding some of the rain gardens across Port Townsend!Meet at the rain garden located on the corner of Franklin and Adams Streets in Port Townsend at ioAM.Volunteers will help add mulch to this recently installed rain garden,while others may follow leads to 7 other rain gardens within walking distance to help with weed removal.Vaccinations and masks(when within 6 ft)are required.Please bring water and snacks for yourself,as well as gardening gloves,small hand tools for digging/weeding,and if you have some,empty dog food,green waste,or sand bags.Register here! Time:loam I Location:Meet at rain garden on the corner of Franklin&Adams St. JeffCo Repair Goes Remote Event-Sat,Mar 19th PORT TOWNSEND . MARINE ikz.:~ SCIENCE CENTER What do you do with...Your favorite sweater with a tear in the elbow?A resume that could use an extra set of eyes?A toaster that no longer works?A vacuum that stopped working and has you stumped?You bring it to a Drop-off Repair Event! Preregister your belongings-small appliances,sewing/textiles,electronics,and more!Sponsored by Port Townsend Marine Science Center,Local 20/2o,and WA Dept of Ecology. Preregistration is required.Register and get more information. Time:1-3pm I Location:Port Townsend Marine Science Center Museum portico(the building next to the canteen in Fort Worden State Park) Recurring Events COVID-19 Update-Mondays*Online* 47-N-if r • Public Healt Join the weekly 9:0o 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. Styrofoam Recycling Available-Mon,Tues, Sat-see schedule below*Updated* 8 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 I •ieces that are white,rigid,clean,and dry,with all tape,labels,paper,and cardboard removed.They also accept clean and dry packing peanuts of all colors and types(separated from the styrofoam),as well as white styrofoam food trays that are clean and free of stains and writing. Thanks to the Fort Worden PDA,the styrofoam is packed and stored at the Fort Worden Putnam bunker,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. Styrofoam is being collected directly at Fort Worden and also at Port Ludlow.Check the schedule below,and/or message them at any time at PTStyroCyclersagmail.com or through their Facebook page. end Monday of the month,io-noon,Fort Worden Putnam bunker,(near 229 Alexander's Loop/park in the middle of the street and not on the grass or dirt) Tues,Feb 22nd,Mar 22nd,Apr 19th,io-11am,Bridge Deck,near the Port Ludlow Marina 4th Saturday of the month,io-noon,Fort Worden Putnam bunker,(near 229 Alexander's Loop/park in the middle of the street and not on the grass or dirt) Forest Bathing Walks at Fort Worden-Sundays*Updated* From Olympic Peninsula Mindfulness.Walk—Sit—Walk: As you enter the`cathedral'of the park's spaces you can walk comfortably and safely far apart without masks,or as you j. ` choose. Their walk follows paths linking the woods and meadows in the park.Several times they '" t ,.� „, , will pause,listen to a nature poem,and sit in silence at the Memory Vault;or possibly with a bit t 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 Sunday mornings. 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 Create a Climate for Change! Climate on Tap is back—in person in FinnRiver's cozy Pavilion! Climate ,,;„,,,.w, Each Climate on Tap is held on the first Wednesday of the month from 7-8:3o pm.Co-sponsored on Tap by Local 20/2o Climate Action,Jefferson County Public Health,and FinnRiver Cidery.This is •Concerned about human impacts not a lecture series,but a discussion format.For further information email Laura Tucker or call on our climate? •Wishing you knew what you can 360-379-4491• do to make a difference? •There's plenty you can do that will help change the pattern! Birding in the Park- 2nd and 4th Fridays beginning March 25th 9 Beverly McNeil,Admiralty Audubon trip leader and photographer,is conducting bird walks at Fort ,;Flagler. Birding and nature tours are on the end and 4th Fridays of each month.Wear sturdy a footwear and dress for changeable weather.Bring binoculars and your own water. na "a Registration:Please send Bev an email,including where and when you'd like to join '' i ;°1 ���ui at Bevybirdss3Pgmail.com.It is important to include this information as Beverly does walks in " ends 0 # multiple locations and dates. Please note this program is dependent on good weather.Beverly's FORT F i'EiGLER photographs are displayed at the Port Townsend Gallery. Time:9 am I Location:Fort Flagler I Dates:end and 4th Fridays starting 3/25 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. Jefferson Transit's Kingston Express Jefferson Transit is launching a pilot that connects with the Kingston Fast Ferry to Seattle!And r you can ride free all the way to Seattle from Feb 22-March 31,2022,with a free ride transfer for raim®®®� kl - the ferry!There will be a morning run and an afternoon run Monday-Saturday(note the fast "��0= �� i i 0 �' ferry only runs M-F currently.)The Jefferson County stops are Haines P&R,Four Corners P&R, .4. `" and the Gateway Visitors Center.Find out more TRANSIT at https://jeffersontransit.com/i4kingstonexpress/.You can show your support for this pilot by getting on board,literally! Job Opportunity-School Maintenance Employee Sunfield is seeking a capable,motivated,and experienced addition to their team.The Sunfie's applicant will work closely with the school's Administration communicating continuously LAND 1 C t tll7 ill lffiIF: about priorities,plans,designs,and problems.The School Maintenance Employee is EST.2003 expected to plan,design,and execute tasks related to school buildings,outdoor classrooms, campus features and seasonal events. Year Round Part Time Position:i6 hours/week Compensation:$1.7.00 per hour with a flexible schedule To Apply:Send your resume with 2 references and a cover letter to hiring@)sunfieldfarm.org.See website for more information.Full Job Description 10 Global Earth Repair Foundation is hiring a 2022 Part-Time Office Assistant Manager Global Earth Repair Foundation serves a grass-roots,restoration mass movement to re-green .. '" our planet and re-carbonize our soils. E Start Date:February 2022 End Date:Ideally 1 year(flexible),with possibility to continue Location:10644 Rhody Drive,Port Hadlock,WA 98339 Schedule:10-15 hrs per week Compensation:$18 per hour to start. Useful skills:Library management,research,outreach,marketing,spreadsheets,databases,website management,video, grant writing. Learn more,or contact Michael Pilarski at FriendsoftheTrees@yahoo.com The Jefferson County Farmers Market Vendor Application is Open-April ist(Chimacum) 4 JEFFERSON COUNTY FARMERS MARKETS Applications are due April 1,2022 for the Chimacum Farmers Market. Applications are welcomed from Jefferson County farmers,artists,and artisan food makers.Please review their Vendor Guidelines for all vendor information including seasonal products and vendors from neighboring counties offering unique products that are not otherwise represented at the Jefferson County Farmers Markets.The BIPOC Start-Up Business Fund application is open for new Black,Indigenous and people of color(BIPOC)-owned businesses joining the Jefferson County Farmers Markets. Learn more about the BIPOC Start-Up Business Fund and apply on our website. Find information on Jefferson County Farmer's Market website.Thanks for your interest! "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 l �' ' . 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 lool 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. Community Resources Biochar for Farms&Gardens*New* I1 e Olympic Carbon Fund is continuing its mission to increase carbon sequestration in the soils -*WP.R4 of our region by continuing to give away biochar for food-growing soils. Farms,market gardens and large shared gardens are eligible for a full cubic yard,while home food gardeners may �s artake of the"Bucket Share".Other soil regeneration projects may also be eligible for free •iochar,if community resilience is enhanced by the project. - More information and order. Sequestering carbon in our soils is a multi-win strategy.Yes,it will help to mitigate climate change--a drop or two in a very big bucket--but more importantly at this point,it will help us adapt to an increasingly disruptive climate. It supports the biology of the soil,enhancing nutrient delivery to the plants and producing more nutrient-rich food.It significantly increases water retention capacity,helping plants to survive both drought and flood.The increase in total vegetation supported by the soil means less erosion and more carbon continuously captured from the air. Let's do it. New Public Health Dept E-Newsletter*New* Jefferson County PubliC neon NEWSLETTE: 1,4 000146 Get on the list to receive our first e•newsletterl sign up here: hugs/fjeftersemwntyptrMlchealth.argl8st.aspa r 14+111 Sign up at https://jeffersoncountypublichealth.org/list.aspx,and allow your mail tool to receive e-mails from listservW civi cplus.com. New informational Electric Vehicle web tools for Jefferson County roa 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 EIeFt i ens can help you in your EV research:https://jeffersoncan.org/electric-vehicles/ w , Local 20/2o's COVID-19 Resources Online 12 Local 20/2o's COVID-ig 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-1.9 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 4,,,. Healthy rim ja aim Ap Pda.'!k'' p LINI _ is hY 0l Ielferson County �:3: 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 email. Just Soup on Tuesdays t JStc ' S 0 IA? No Cost Lase% Every Tuesday at ii: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-19 Resources Meals Page. Time:Tuesdays,n.:30 AM-1:3o PM I Location:St.Paul's Episcopal Church,1020 Jefferson St. Emergency Text Alerts from Jefferson County mks. 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 13 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 • Prepare for emergencies with your neighbors by joining or starting an NPREP neighborhood.There neighborhood preparedness are currently over i0o 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 ' : 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 14,344 subscribers,with many new members joining each day.Email Pete Hubbard with questions or comments. Calling Local Photographers • 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. Local 20/2o Leader Column-Showing Our Love for Our Community 14 Local 20/2o's latest column in the Port Townsend Leader highlights how we can show our love for our community through volunteering.Suzanne Jones describes some ways that we can help co-create a community that serves the needs for all of its citizens,and is even more resilient in the future.What sort of new story do need to build that future?It highlights the many organizations in our county that are helping addressing the needs of our community.And as Suzanne ends,"As we are reminded of how much we love our family and friends,this February,let us also remember how much we love our community and consider some ways we can volunteer to keep it regenerating itself." Quimper Community Harvest 2021 Gleaning Season and Applesauce Project Successes r Th.: a*; 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 boo 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 Meteorological "Bomb" Documented by King Tide Team PA 'rP:X 7 C,,n The Local 20/2o King Tide team documented the tides and water levels on io/2.ri/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 i'range,the wave runup appeared to be only about o.i'.With that in mind,this event was a good 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 15 Jefferson . .org Climate Action Now The October Local 20/2o 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/. Local 20/20 Mission Working together toward local sustainability,and resilience—integrating ecology, economy and community through action and education. Climate Action Local Beyond :01, Initiatives Waste AO b. Energy ' *s tr Action rd i Economic NM Localization Transport- 0111801%17/ TC. ation Lab *i ► 0 l! Local Food Next? Wm, rilik ' ` r Health& � ,. Wellness 01111.4 Resiliency tr Education of Heart a Emergency 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 16 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. Email to eventsP12o2o.org by 8:0o 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 events@l2o2o.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. $ k f 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 yourpreferences or unsubscribe from this list. This email was sent to heisenhouranco.iefferson.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 17 Grow your business with ( mailchimp 18 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Monday, February 28, 2022 1:10 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: 2022 NACo Achievement Awards Early Bird Deadline this Friday March 4th From: NACo Sent: Monday, February 28, 2022 1:08:43 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: 2022 NACo Achievement Awards Early Bird Deadline this Friday March 4th 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 ASSOCIATION"�FC�7F +ITIES a ill; �ilp Uh n, �N4Wd € Ati G+I 'x^ �4 4 x . 3 .m. 11 4 oar; LAST CHANCE FOR EARLY BIRDS: APPLY TODAY FOR THE 2022 NACo ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS CELEBRATE YOUR COUNTY'S MOST INNOVATIVE PROGRAMS 1 There is still time to secure the early bird rate for your 2022 National Association of Counties (NACo) Achievement Awards application. Submit your application by this Friday, March 4, and save $25 per application. Please note: applications must be submitted and paid for by March 4 at 11:59 p.m. EST to qualify for the early bird rate. The NACo Achievement Awards provide an opportunity to receive recognition for your county's groundbreaking efforts and to share ideas with your peers across the country. APPLY TODAY Too busy to be an early bird? No problem — applications will be accepted until March 31, 2022. We encourage all counties, parishes and boroughs to submit noteworthy programs for Achievement Awards today, and we look forward to celebrating your outstanding accomplishments. KEY DATES EARLY BIRD APPLICATION DEADLINE: REGULAR APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 4, 2022 March 31, 2022 (save $25 off the application fee) QUESTIONS? For more information, please review the Achievement Awards online brochure, or email awards@naco.org with any questions. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION tiCOUNTIES 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! Click here to unsubscribe. 2 3 Julie Shannon From: Greg Brotherton Sent: Tuesday, March 1, 2022 4:03 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: COVID-19 Weekly Report - 3/1/2022 Follow Up Flag: Follow up Flag Status: Flagged From: Village Council Sent: Tuesday, March 1, 2022 4:02:10 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Greg Brotherton Subject: COVID-19 Weekly Report - 3/1/2022 ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. 101. LOW age ounct al TO PROTECT, PRESERVE, PROMOTE, AND UNIFY 9f („ Imo, ^'r�ipggl!�qill�aa hvliqul!Va .i* ,::�� I�glllllq!p- uio�hiii„lahj �,i!giilu��n �niallq�!u�!I � iN IgW��6�li�COVID-19 iq Weekly i i Report -il� l(d�lli 3/1/2022 /u 2 This Weekly Update covers Dr. Allison Berry's (DOH) and Willie Bence's (DEM) presentations at the Board of County Commissioners meetingMonday and a link to the County DEM's JeffCo Case Rate report rather than duplicating information that is being published by them. View the BoCC meetingn. reCordl g from this week HERE 1 6 New Cases Laste k Download the Jefferson County Case,Report RportHERE VACCINATION . PLVC will be winding down its weekly COVID-19 data update eBlasts when Dr. Berry removes the Indoor Vaccination and Mask Mandates for JeffCo • Even when the general mask mandate is removed, masks will still be required in all healthcare settings for the foreseeable future The Omicron BA.2 variant is showing more prevalence in WA State; fully vaccinated and boosted individuals have a high degree of protection; currently, there is no cause for significant concern • JeffCo Department of.Emergency Management states that free masks are still available by request for those in need at the following locations: Food banks county-wide; QFC in Port Townsend & Port Hadlock; Safeway in Port Townsend; Port Hadlock Library; and the Jefferson County Public Health office beside the QFC in Port Townsend Jefferson County Indoor Masking Order Now Lifting March 11, Following Updated CDC Recommendations JEFFERSON COUNTY—The Jefferson County public health order requiring masking in indoor, public places will be rescinded 2 earlier than planned. That order will now lift on Friday, March 11 at 11:59 p.m., the same time the State of Washington lifts its masking order, also ahead of schedule. The date changes follow updated guidance the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued last week. "I am making this difficult decision because it is frankly untenable to maintain our mask mandate longer," said Dr. Allison Berry, Health Officer for Jefferson County. "However, I continue to strongly recommend masking in indoor spaces until our case rates reach a safer threshold." The current two-week case rate in Jefferson County is 525.00 per 100,000 people. Dr. Berry recommends reaching a case rate of fewer than 100 cases per 100,000 people over a 14-day period before unmasking in indoor spaces. She recommends high-risk individuals wait until that rate drops below 50. The health order that requires bar and restaurant patrons 12 and older to be fully vaccinated if dining indoors will lift on March 11 as well. Dr. Berry encouraged the community to support the decision of any businesses that choose to maintain a masking policy. View press release online by clicking here. View our Facebook post by clicking here. Thank you. Bonnie Obremski Gender pronouns: she/her/hers Covid-19 Communications Specialist Jefferson County Public Health 615 Sheridan Street Port Townsend, WA 98368 360-379-4478 Instagram: @jeffcopublichealth_wa 3 Facebook: Jefferson county Public Health Always Working for a Safer and Healthier Jefferson county Healthcare Professionals' Recommendations . GET VACCINATED and your Booster shots if you have not already done so • Mask up, distance when in social gatherings (indoors or outdoors) and keep washing your hands, this applies for those vaccinated and unvaccinated • If you are unvaccinated and have been notified that you have been exposed to COVID-19, quarantine and call your healthcare provider immediately 2/28/2022 2/22/2022 Change Total Positives(confirmed cases) 3,066 2,9 0, 76 All Time Percent Positive 6.59'� 6.58'9�► 0.01% Percent Postitive Current Week 11.80% 15.33' -3.53% Percent of Population Initiating Vaccination 81.20% 81.10%® 0.10% Percent of Population Fully Vaccinated 75.80% 75.60% 0.20% Total Tests Administered 45,730 45,415 315 Total Cases Ever Hospitalized 111 109 2 Total Cases Currently Hospitalized 4 4 0 Active Cases in Isolation 79 105 -26 Two Week Case Rate per 100K Population 525.00 618.2.0 -93.20 Deaths 27 26 1 To download full County Case Information, click HERE To download full Global Case Count Information, click HERE Resources 4 • jeffersoncountypublichealth.org/1429/covid-19 • coronavirus.wa.gov/information-for/you-and-your- family/safer-gatherings • cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/index.html • doh.wa.gov/Portals/1/Documents/1600/coronavirus/821- 133-BehavioralHealthTipsGettingTheVaccine.pdf . doh.wa.gov/Portals/1/Documents/1600/coronavirus/348- 804-COVID19VaccinesWhatToKnow.pdf . COVID-19 Data Dashboard :: Washington State Department of Health Wash Hands Maintain Distance Wear a Mask .;t6F M • ;1/ +Ill+ w ° c 14) AM* 44,11#:,7a ihmm Visit the Village Council Web Site 0 5 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 gbrothertonAco.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by portludlowvillagecouncileblast@grnail.com 6 Julie Shannon From: Greg Brotherton Sent: Tuesday, March 1, 2022 7:27 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: OCH Community Briefing I Mar 1, 2022 From: Olympic Community of Health Sent: Tuesday, March 1, 2022 7:26:05 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Greg Brotherton Subject: OCH Community Briefing I Mar 1, 2022 ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. ., 8 , .A S u , �""� ,tea �. ' ' " .' am ( � .- ..„,,,, WEEKLY COMMUNITY IEFING a:: MU [TH Stronger Together: Foster a region of healthy people, thriving communities March 1, 2022 Monthly deep dive: Partnership When neighboring counties, Tribes, and sectors work in alignment, we create better health outcomes for everyone. "By each organization coming together to help people in the ways they each know best how to help is paving a pathway for people to enjoy genuine successes." - OCH partner Check out the following blog posts to learn about the ways OCH partners are working together to foster a region of healthy people, thriving communities: 1 • Enhanced transformation project summary • Community-clinical linkage project summary Most common facilitators of success Ili tox 5 N ;m rus mA ►m nication relationships ��i�� ' 'tip ,t car suc , Join us for the Olympic Action Collaboratives Kick-off Mar 30, 1-3pm The Olympic Action Collaboratives Kick-off event is a great opportunity to learn about neighboring communities across the Olympic region and learn how to get involved in an action collaborative. With the first wave of the Medicaid Transformation Project coming to an end, OCH adopted a new strategic plan with the following focus areas: • Together, recovery is possible (substance use disorder) • Individual needs are met timely, easily, and compassionately • Everyone has access to the full spectrum of care • Everyone housed The purpose of each action collaborative is to complete a 4-year action plan (2023-2026)with organizational, Tribal, community, and regional priorities to advance the focus areas on a regional level. Learn more and register here. Email och@olympicch.org with any questions. Opportunities Public invited to Suquamish community discussion on housing challenges and opportunities March 3 With housing a priority issue across Kitsap County, the Suquamish Community Advisory Council will have a deeper discussion on the complexities, impacts and local efforts addressing this topic during its monthly meeting that takes place virtually from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday, March 3. The community is welcome and encouraged to join in on this important conversation. Find the Zoom link here. Applications for community learning grants open March 10 Group Health Foundation are opening applications on March 10. Community Learning Grants helps Group Health Foundation learn what equity and justice look like for communities throughout Washington and their approaches to advancing this work. Learn more here. 2 Camp Beausite: Nurse employment and volunteer opportunities Camp Beausite Northwest is a local camp and retreat center that empowers people of all abilities. They are in search of nursing staff and volunteers for 2022 Spring and Summer. Learn more here. Mark your calendar Upcoming OCH events • Value-based Purchasing Action Group I Mar 8, 2:30-4p Email och@olympicch.org to learn more. • Board of Directors I Mar 14, 1-3p Add to calendar • Olympic Action Collaboratives I Mar 30, 1-3p Register here Follow us on social media! Have you connected with us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and Linkedln? If not, be sure to follow us to stay up to date on all things OCH. f IF 0 In partnership, Olympic COMMUNITY of 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,Hoh,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. 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: Kate Dean Sent: Tuesday, March 1. 202Z10:31AM To: Julie Shannon � Subject FVV Welcome Back! From: ]efnCoHistorical Society Sent: Tuesday, March 1, 3022 10:39:28 AM :00\ Pacific Time (U5 &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: Welcome Back! ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. iV Jeff erson PIN Society Arts & Heritage News delivered bimonthly from J[HItoyou MARCH 1^ 2022 Welcome Back! This phrase echoed in my inbox, and in my meetings, all last week as I returned from a month away. Before I left on mytrip' onepersontooktoca||ingit "asabbatica|.'' VVhi|e | don'tthinkitqua|ifiedassuch, | understandthata month away is a long time in the world of office chairs, outlook calendars, and Gantt charts, all designed to keep the worker productive, focused' and rooted in place. Even with the variety of work that exists in the museum sector' | 1 know | need the occasional disruption and reset, and yet, there's a funny thing that happens when returning from an adventure: the home base feels oddly frozen in time AND deeply comforting, There's a balance between opening the door to change and knowing that it is the steadfastness of home that is so welcoming. It is a wholly privileged idea in our world of unprovoked war, climate change, and pandemic uncertainty � that we can dip our toes in risk, or in an altogether different world, and still have a safe, warm place to return. The � old couch I loathe but sink into, my favorite mug in the cupboard, the big madrone that isn't going anywhere. Our work at the museum parallels this experience in many ways. We relish entering new and uncharted waters for our organization, with all the challenges and questions thatahse—it makes our nerdy hearts beat faster and makes this work exciting and fresh.And yet, we love the concept of being the community's living room, where you all feel safe and welcome.While we walk that line of positive change, we have been hard at work reimagining the visitor experience at the museum, thinking through every detail of why, how, and what our community will feel, see, and do when they walk through our doors. This particular adventure is one where we are asking you to come along, and make change happen alongside us. After being closed for two months, wwm warmly welcome you back to the museum. A museum that is a little bit different and a little bit the same.We hear folks exclaim all the time, ^| haven't been here since | was a kid!" and there are likely a few things still here from that moment in 1975. As we change, we do so thoughtfully, intentionally, and in collaboration with the community. For this year, our Welcome Back! re-opening brings you "new" (in every historic way) front doors, a new exhibit, Wood, featuring six incredible woodworkers in our region, and a proposal fora much bigger reset to come.With all this change, our museum experience is still the warm smile you will receive every time you arrive and a reflection of our commitment to encouraging curiosity, Su welcome back, dear friends, and see you this month at the museum! 9�1 / / Shelly Leavens Executive Director � ��~�������� �� ��� �� __ _ - itt c 1�: -te ;. «' '.7�� :; 4' �, - � lad E `r • - tea'°i`.°, ., — Work is almost underway to update the roof of the 1868 Rothschild House for the first time since the mid-1990s! Restoration work like this presents the challenge of maintaining as much historic integrity as possible, even while the historic structure may not meet current building codes—as is the case with the landmark Rothschild House. While our partners at Washington State Parks have inventoried and shored up delicate aspects of the house, this project will still be a test of potential unseen impacts the building has sustained with age. Projects like this juxtapose the use of traditional building practices with modern standards that improve the longevity and durability of the structure. We look forward to sharing the results after this work is completed later this month! Thank you to all the donors who have contributed to the Rothschild House fund to make this exterior maintenance project possible! ABOUT THE PROJECT 3 Budget: $55,000 - $62,000 LEFT ELEVATION 155i1 Working Days: Seven PEAK OF ROOF Materials:About 2,000 square feet of wood shingle RITTP roofing and 120 linear feet of wood gutter. EE E.E I 1111 Sources:The cedar shingles I ..... .are sourced from a mill in :777.71 Aberdeen, harvested from timberland in the West End of Jefferson County and :==== neighboring Grays Harbor County. The gutters are ‘1-111-1 I I 111 ,1_: hand-hewn redwood from FRONT ELEVATION on • the San Francisco Bay Area. LEARN ABOUT THE ROTHSCHILD HOUSE • 9 9 I 0 # • • . . " 4 4 1 041 f A'....t_ 1" 1: A ' :.!.; ,-,A:.i., 3, I. --,.- ..,. 44 4, ' ,, _ .,i - i-'a-1.4_ It 1 f .... , , ,.. _ - "'- „..„. ,.. ......s.4.:06 1 ' , --. . , ye: 1 0 , .... I '. ' 0 s's :7i°' i .'"^ . '. l' s. . , •ii II :., .. ' ~_,,,i,. - moup „:„....., ...r: s ,,, '. , , .-1: ---, , ,, „ , ,a' ,' I , k .i, , t'''',;»',,4:4 1 ''': f". ''' * • " ''''''1; , ', Iss - 4- Y k ...% .., ..,.. . , Iii ill ss ... ;\ _ '..k..,* ‘. A. ,., March 4 at 7:00 PM Suggested donation: $10 Register via SimpleTix Join us this Friday to learn about the history of Port Townsend's Chinese Gardens with filmmaker Valerie Soe! In partnership with The Center for Asian American Media in 2012, Valerie released The Chinese Gardens, a 17-minute documentary film which uses the history of Port Townsend's Chinese Gardens to draw connections between past and present race relations in the U.S. This event will feature a showing and discussion of the film, along with an introduction to some of Valerie's other work. LEARN MORE & REGISTER 5 Due to continued caution around COVID-19, there is no in-person attendance for this March 4 event. This program will be livestreamed from the Northwest Maritime Center and a recording will be available to registered attendees post-event. Our 2022 Spring First Friday Speaker Series celebrates Chinese American 2022 FIRST FRIDAY SPEAKER SPRING SERIES voices from within the Port Townsend CHINESE community and beyond. Through the AMERICAN lens of multi-disciplinary art, film, and VOICES academic research, speakers will share their perspectives on historical and r' 4 contemporary experiences of Chinese First Fridays at 7 OOPM and Chinese American peoples in Jefferson County and Washington State. VIEW SPRING SERIES LINEUP The 2022 Spring First Friday Speaker Series is generously supported by the Northwest Maritime Center and Gooding O'Hara & Mackey, PS. nnouncin • oo • 6 Jett Wood Count His y Ni t ric Sotocietaly +s_,4,44-iwt march - may 2022 at the Jefferson Museum of Art& History An exhibition illuminating the art of working with wood a� r, Featuring Annalise Rubida Brian Perry Helga Winter Seb Eggert Seth Rolland Steve Habersetzer �" • , q new ;4. We're thrilled to welcome you back to our museum this month with a new exhibition. Wood features the work of six artists with portraits by Jeremy Johnson and historic hand tools from the JCHS collection. Our tentative reopening date for the Jefferson Museum or Art & History is Thursday, March 10, and all are invited to a special open house event happening Saturday, April 2 from 4:00 to 6:00 PM. Check our website for details and our latest operating hours. See you soon! PLAN YOUR VISIT Join OOur a i raP We're Hiring! A� M(4S+FCF F t F 1 I 61UMBrccs f I a r F P f 4' 4 F aab t e:rr s a': a 2 et aukFy o f i I ATTCRP{ Y ,re i b F y °° JCHS is looking for a part time Custodian I( taa pb�rc ��\xVu vr1d '. ° I II " I a j< f)I It c fl:n �eczc, f and Han�iyperson to stay on top of our till ;,>u, regular maintenance and cleaning at the Jefferson Museum. Position is open until .1)';I " , filled. Head over to our employment page I i to learn more about all our open positions at JCHS. LEARN MORE & APPLY Volunteer with Us! r a we',e still seeking volunteers for 2022 with a particular need far visitor 1 services representatives to staff the $4 • w {� A ",�p P f lib Jefferson Museum, 1868 Rothschild House, and 1904 Commanding �y N • Officers Quarters. If you love art, pT` �h ". ;�'�,� nor history, and providing welcoming museum experiences for all, visit our volunteer page to learn how you can get involved! VOLUNTEER WITH JCHS 8 ap 00 * . . 0 e • 0 • w Swan Swan The ° t Sw 'ohnrisis no line. available on before influencer—longlocal contains a was a media! This • collection .ng Swan's social James G. 1 janmcoeslleGcitici clippings t.-) •*°4 11 ,c)nfkosbojefcntes,wisnpc_lu,deir visit our scrapbooks You can 1880.before out these from check • to collection h online varraiept_yo_ ,.. now or visit. these items see for Center to page Center our Research help ... Check some tips to hours, plus 5 latest the holdingsour Research arc others. you plan your visit. BROWSE THE SWAN COLLECTION 0 do 4 . 1 9 Through collections, .research, exhibits, and programs, wel bring people I. together to share, learn, and be inspired by Jefferson County arts and heritage. I li ryIr v II I � i I i', Ii i vli �✓ r'' ✓9v ; I :: ',,x" i I✓ '" I i - �ry "J, i I :� I d Nil I: a��I BECOME A JCHS MEMBER We encourage our readers to forward our newsletters to friends, family, neighbors, and colleagues. Were you forwarded this email? Want to make sure you don't miss the next one? SIGN UP TO RECEIVE OUR NEWSLETTER Copyright©2022 Jefferson County Historical Society, All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because have signed up to receive our bimonthly newsletters online, at our museum, or when you started a JCHS membership. 11 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. Cmaifchimp 12 HEARING COMMENT jeffbocc From: David Tonkin <tonkin.davidl@gmail.com> Sent: Monday, February 28, 2022 8:13 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: Draft ordinance to ban consumer fireworks during high fire danger 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: I support the draft ordinance's ban on consumer fireworks during high fire danger. Additionally, I suggest amending the ordinance to make the ban permanent not just when there is a high fire danger. There is no good reason why domestic and wild animals, small children, or people with mental issues have to be frightened by the loud noise produced by some of the fireworks. Holidays can be celebrated without the risk of injury to oneself and others and causing distress. Respectfully, David Tonkin and Karen Samuelson 32 S. Stromberg Ave., Port Townsend, WA 98368 360-385-2468 i HEARING COMMENT jeffbocc From: Greg Brotherton Sent: Monday, February 28, 2022 8:40 AM To: Timothy Hickey Cc: jeffbocc;Julie Shannon Subject: RE:Gardiner Fireworks Hearing comments Tim and Gail, Thanks for following up. I'm making sure that our correspondence ends up as part of the record for today's hearing, thanks, Greg Brotherton Jefferson County Commissioner, District 3 1820 Jefferson Street Port Townsend,WA 98368 (360)385-9100 gbrotherton Ca'co.iefferson.wa.us From:Timothy Hickey<timgailhickey@att.net> Sent: Monday, February 28, 2022 6:19 AM To:Greg Brotherton<GBrotherton@co.jefferson.wa.us> Subject:Re:Gardiner Fireworks ALERT:BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Hi Gregg, We understand there is a meeting tomorrow about the fireworks being banned in Jeff Co. Below is an exchange between us and you from last year. I certainly hope these comments will be taken into consideration. Thank you, Tim and Gail On Friday, July 9, 2021, 10:11:10 AM PDT, Greg Brotherton `abrotherton(c co.jefferson.wa.us>wrote: Thanks for the note, Tim and Gail, Sorry about the impacts from the fireworks. State law prevents us from immediately cancelling fireworks—any change we make takes effect one calendar year after the resolution is passed. We do have a resolution i HEARING COMMENT banning fireworks around the 4th if the fire danger, as designated by the state DNR, is "Extreme." We never hit that trigger. In a meeting with all the fire chiefs, we discussed making more localized rules so that perhaps one fire district or the other could make a fireworks ban if conditions deemed it prudent. This summer we are planning to work with the fire chiefs and law enforcement to come up with new rules— understanding that any change we make won't take effect to the 4th of July, 2023. I encourage you to share your concerns and the impacts with your local fire district as well as the county commissioners. I had many complaints from the Gardiner area this year and as we work on more localized control, your fire department should understand your concerns as they will likely have their fingers on the button. Greg Brotherton Jefferson County Commissioner, District 3 1820 Jefferson Street Port Townsend, WA 98368 (360)385-9100 pbrothertonCdco.iefferson.wa.us From: Timothy Hickey <timgailhickevalatt.net> Sent:Wednesday, July 7, 2021 8:59 AM To: Greg Brotherton <GBrothertoneD.co.iefferson.wa.us> Cc: Kateri <tokaterk hotmail.com> Subject: Gardiner Fireworks CAUTION: This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. We would like to ask you for your assistance with getting fireworks banned in Jefferson County. We have lived in Gardiner for 11 years and have watched as more and more people, who do not live in Gardiner, come down to the boat dock on Discovery Bay, light off their fireworks on the beach, then get in their cars and leave. For years the residents have taken big black trash bags and cleaned up the beach after the holiday. 2 HEARING COMMENT The fire danger is extremely high during this time of year and we have many vacant parcels of land where the brush has not been removed in years and could easily catch fire and endanger all our homes. We also have horses, cattle, pets and coyotes who get extremely upset listening to the loud fireworks, some people even have to leave the area leading up to the 4th and for about 3 days after the holiday because their pets cannot tolerate the noise. Many residents have called the sheriffs department about the noise and danger and they never respond. We have to listen to fireworks as early at 5:30 am in the week leading up to the holiday and all of us are getting extremely upset that nothing has been done by any official when complaints have been lodged. We would appreciate any assistance you can give us. Tim and Gail Hickey 360-797-0074 ***Email may be considered a public record subject to public disclosure under RCW 42.56*** 3 HEARING COMMENT jeffbocc From: adoes2@frontier.com Sent: Monday, February 28,2022 8:44 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: Commissioners: No private fireworks ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. • Feb. 27,2022 RE: Public Hearing on an amendment to prohibit fireworks in Jefferson County, WA Dear County Commissioners: Please prohibit private fireworks in all of Jefferson County. The scenery and quiet in this county are treasures. Fireworks threaten both. 1) Fireworks are a fire risk. It is easy today,as I walk through the snow-covered meadow next to my home to forget that in July it will be a dry tinderbox. As climate change progresses,the drying will be even earlier and more extreme. A spark from one firework is a threat to my home,the community, and the scenery that surrounds it. 2)Fireworks rob us of the solace found in quiet. A neighbor of mine served in our country's military and returned living with PTSD. She has had to leave her home on July 4 to avoid the stress induced by nearby fireworks. Today, as Russia invades Ukraine, the idea of celebrating with the sound of gunfire and fireworks is distasteful. Prohibiting fireworks is consistent with work being done to limit noise from naval jets. 3)Fireworks stresses pets. Pets provide companionship and emotional support to their owners. This has been especially important during the isolation resulting from COVID. Stressing a pet stresses the people living with that pet. Quiet is a treasure. Again,please rohibit private fireworks. Thank you. Amy L. Does, Ph.D. Lee M. Does P.S. Please be aware that the "Peninsula Daily News" apparently gave the wrong email address for making comments on this issue. When I entered the address they provided (publiccomment@co.jefferson.wa.us) the email did not go through. 1 HEARING COMMENT jeffbocc From: Bemis McNeil <calebandbee@gmail.com> Sent: Monday, February 28, 2022 9:09 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: Against Fireworks Ban ALERT:BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization.Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. I am AGAINST a ban on fireworks in Jefferson County. Please reconsider. Jim Pearson's letter in"The Leader"sums things up pretty good. We don't need more government rules and laws. I own zo plus acres of forest land in the county and I'm DEFINITELY concerned about fire; but consider more education to the public about fires. Where is Smokey the Bear? We need an educated county not a county oppressed by the strong arm of government rules. The beaches are a great place to celebrate with fireworks. Educate the public to clean up after the party. Let's have a smart, respectful public NOT more government rules,bans and mandates. Caleb McNeil i HEARING COMMENT jeffbocc From: Christine Heycke <cheycke@msn.com> Sent: Monday, February 28, 2022 9:56 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: CHAPTER 8.75 (FIREWORKS AND SKY LANTERNS) ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Dear County Commissioners, I would like to voice my support for repealing and replacing Chapter 8.75(Fireworks and Sky Lanterns)of the Jefferson County Code. If private fireworks are illegal in Port Townsend, but legal in the County, people often regard various County locations as good destinations for setting off fireworks. Every year,we observe people driving to Beckett Point to set off their fireworks. Naturally,there are also residents who set off fireworks, but at least they are aware of the rules we have here about when and where fireworks can be set off; the people who drive in from elsewhere are not.We experienced a frightening fire here in the past,although we were lucky there was no loss of life. As summers become hotter and drier,the danger of a catastrophic fire increases. Fireworks are enjoyable and a patriotic way to celebrate our nation's independence. Let's do it together at public fireworks events and minimize fire danger as well as trauma for pets and other animals. Sincerely, Christine Heycke 1 HEARING COMMENT jeffbocc From: Mitch Rabenold <mitchrabenold@gmail.com> Sent: Monday, February 28, 2022 10:16 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: Comments on Repealing and Replacing Chapter 8.75 ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Greetings, I am writing to express my concerns with the planned Ordinance to Repeal and Replace Chapter 8.75 of the Jefferson County Code. I am a Quilcene resident, and I have been launching consumer fireworks at Quilcene bay for the last two years on July 4th and New Year's eve, in compliance with state law. My"show",for lack of a better word, consists of mortars, cakes, roman candles and some smoke and strobe effects. I have developed my show to be electronically fired and angled over the water for safety. My shows have solicited a very favorable response from the community, and have drawn an audience exceeding 100 people, along with viewers all around the bay. My first experience with fireworks at the bay was in 2010. I was a new arrival and delighted that the use of fireworks was legal. I heard them going off at the bay from my property and went to observe.The scene was what I call a "slice of life" event. Families spontaneously coming together to celebrate our nation's birthday with fireworks. As much as I enjoyed it, I observed that it was somewhat chaotic. In following years,the tradition continued, and as I learned more about fireworks, I felt an interest in creating a more organized and safer experience. I learned how to assemble fireworks into a cohesive, almost curated, show,and on July 4th, 2020, presented my work. It was a huge success. When people knew that they could watch a "show",they tended not to bring their own. This year, I wanted to enlarge the show.To do so, I needed to move it onto the water to have a large enough space to set up and maintain safe distance from spectators.This would necessitate an approximately$4,000 investment to achieve.When I learned of the proposed ordinance, it put that investment in jeopardy. If I could only do the show once, it was too costly to execute. Based on the past, it's a pretty safe bet that there will always be a high fire hazard and burn ban by the 4th of July. Aside from my own interest and in preserving a Quilcene tradition, I have issues with several parts of the ordinance. I will enumerate them below. 1. 8.75.040 declares that "(1) Except as permitted in this chapter, the manufacture,sale, transportation, discharge, storage or use of fireworks is prohibited during a declaration of high fire hazard declared in a region of responsibility;"... This creates a whole new class of criminals, in the case where someone purchases consumer fireworks on 6/28, and a high fire hazard is declared on 6/29.They are now subject to a $1,000 fine or imprisonment for simply possessing the fireworks they purchased legally.They can't even transport the fireworks to a safer location to use them. 1. 8.75.050—Permits Required. "(1)After obtaining any other permit required under Chapter 8.20 JCC,JCC18.20.380, or JCC 18.20.390, a public 1 HEARING COMMENT display fireworks permit shall be obtained from the local fire official to: a)Possess or store fireworks of any kind;"... Same comment as above. So now having sparklers for the kids is a criminal act, unless you get a "public display fireworks permit". That particular permit relates only to professional displays put on by licensed pyrotechnicians and display companies.The general public will never meet the requirements for a Public Display of Fireworks permit. "(g) Transport any fireworks,"... Same as above. "(2)Permits required by this chapter shall be reviewed by the local fire official."... The local fire officials do not have the budget, personnel, training,forms, or procedures to do this. "(3) The fee for storing or transporting fireworks shall be one hundred dollars ($100.00)per annum."... Again, this presents an unreasonable burden on someone driving home with legally purchased fireworks. Especially since 8.75.050 is not limited to periods of high fire danger, it applies to New Year's as well, effectively eliminating the use of all consumer fireworks year round. In general, I believe that the ordinance, as written, is an overreach of authority. It far exceeds the stated objective of giving the local fire official authority to regulate the use of consumer fireworks.Worse, is the failure of the ordinance to restrict its enforcement to periods of high fire danger. No one should be required to obtain a Public Display Fireworks Permit in order to use sparklers on New Year's Eve. I believe 8.75.050 should be titled "Permits Required for a Public Display of Fireworks", such that it then does not apply to consumers and consumer fireworks. Missing from the ordinance is any remedy to the issues of public nuisance and littering,which appear to be generate interest similar to the concerns over fire danger. Making fireworks illegal will not eliminate their use.This ordinance will eliminate the responsible use of fireworks, leaving only the illegal users who are the higher hazard users. Since the county can't enforce existing nuisance and littering laws, how will increasing the enforcement burden help? The shows that I create present no risk of wildfire as they are over water. The use of electronic firing drastically reduces the risk of injury from the use of consumer fireworks by removing the operator from the launch site. Presenting an organized show reduces the number of individuals setting off their own fireworks. It's simple economics, if nothing else. I have an established record of cleaning up after my shows,and frequently pick up debris left by others. Beyond that, I'm discussing only consumer, DOT 1.4G,fireworks.They are categorized separately from 1.3G fireworks for a reason. They have limited explosive composition, such that the DOT and WSP consider them safe and legal for consumer use. In summary; • Fireworks on the 4th and New Year's are a tradition in Quilcene enjoyed by many members of the community. • Options for safer use exist, but will be eliminated by this ordinance as written. • I don't believe the ordinance will solve the problems it is intended to. • The local fire chiefs do not have the resources or expertise to carry out their obligations under this ordinance. • The language used groups 1.3G professional and 1.4G consumer fireworks together, contrary to state and federal law. I ask that the Board of County Commissioners rethink and rewrite the problematic portions of this ordinance in a way that gives more granular control of the use of consumer fireworks without completely banning them. Perhaps there is a way to encourage and enable safe use of fireworks instead of simply outlawing them. Maybe have a fireworks safety class, similar to the hunter's safety classes. Sincerely, Mitch Rabenold 2 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Tuesday, March 1, 2022 11:15 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Upcoming Webinars: Procurement I Public Records Workshops I Lodging Tax From: MRSC Training Sent: Tuesday, March 1, 2022 11:13:55 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: Upcoming Webinars: Procurement I Public Records Workshops I Lodging Tax ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. M RSC TRAINING Join u for our I • .�I • •-ver - nt tr. i in • - vents! ld 1 MRSC's webinars and workshops provide valuable training opportunities and certification credits for local government staff and officials across Washington State. Below are some of our upcoming events.You can also find this information on our website under Training. 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. Training scholarships may be available for certain events. la, . Upcoming Webinars Procurement Series Part 2: Services March 8, 1 PM — 2 P , This webinar will review the practices and guidelines for securing Learre r service contracts, including architecture and engineering (A&E) services. It is the second in a series of three procurement webinars. 1 Credits:APWA-CAEC Cost: $35 Annual Financial Reporting Webinar Series March 21-24, 10 AM - 12 PM each day This four-part webinar series(eight hours total over four days) is Learn 11Itore and iRegister designed for"cash basis"cities, counties, and special purpose districts and will look at how to file the annual financial report for the 2021 report year, including preparation steps, reporting requirements,supplemental schedules, and notes to financial statements. Credits: CPE Cost: $140 Lodging Tax Basics March 31, 10A — 11AM This webinar will cover the basics of lodging taxes, also known as Learn mere and Register ,hotel-motel taxes,"that cities and counties may charge a to benefit Po� tourism. It will include practical and legal guidance on lodging tax advisory committees(LTACs),the application and award process, and use of funds, including real-life scenarios and questions that MRSC has answered. Credits: CML Cost: $35 Procurement Series Part 3: Public Works April 21, 1 PM2:30 PM � � ,P This webinar will provide an overview of public works contracting Learn n processes, including prevailing wages, bidding thresholds, various processes including small public works rosters, and exemptions. It is the last in a series of three procurement webinars. Credits:APWA-CAEC Cost: $40 Upcoming Workshops { Public Records Act Basics & More Virtual Workshop Multiple dates/times from March 29 — May 12 This virtual workshop consists of two three-hour sessions and will Learn Moreand Registerprovide an in-depth review of the Public Records Act(PRA). Registrants will sign up for a morning session and an afternoon session,which do not need to be on the same day.The morning session will explore PRA basics and legal aspects,while the 2 afternoon session will cover the more practical process of responding to a public records request. Credits: CLE (pending approval),WAPRO(pending approval), CML Cost: $140 for two sessions MRSC Empowering local governments tics better serve their communities M RSC.org mrsc.orq/training I 206.625 1300 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 3 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Tuesday, March 1, 2022 11:26 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Please join us Wednesday for QVSA! Spencer Forest Products Job Fair this Saturday. And more! From: director@forkswa.com Sent: Tuesday, March 1, 2022 11:12:11 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: Please join us Wednesday for QVSA! Spencer Forest Products Job Fair this Saturday. And more! 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, March 2nd for a quick monthly business meeting followed by David Hurn, Quillayute Valley Scholarship Auction (QVSA) Coordinator. The auction is one of our community's most beloved events and has been online for the last two years. David will give us the scoop on this year's event on March 19th! Our meeting takes place online Noon —1pm and is open to the public and all are welcome to attend. We will be returning to in-person meetings on March 16th at Blakeslee's Bar and Grill Noon—1 pm! You can join this meeting with this link: Join Zoom Meeting https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81445247896?pwd=ZnVteW5GcVFJcnBzM0h1M053WUIWQT09 Meeting ID: 814 4524 7896 Passcode: 818137 One tap mobile +12532158782„81445247896#,,,,*818137# US (Tacoma) +13462487799„81445247896#,,,,*818137# US (Houston) Upcoming Programs March 2—Monthly business meeting and Quillayute Valley Scholarship Auction (ZOOM) March 9—No meeting (I'm out due to a medical appointment) IN PERSON MEETINGS RESUME March 16—Tami Pokarny, Natural Resources Program Coordinator, Environmental Public Health, Jefferson County Public Health discusses Marine Resources Committee (MRC) and Hoh River projects i March 23 — Mark Nichols, County Prosecutor March 30—TBA SPENCER FOREST PRODUCTS MEET& GREET AND JOB FAIR THIS SATURDAY! Saturday, March 5 from 12-5pm, Rainforest Arts Center, 35 N. Forks Avenue. Lunch and refreshments will be provided! Spencer Forest Products is seeking full-time employees for the following positions: • Experienced Welders proficient in stick welding flat, vertical and overhead as well as experience with torch • Experienced Fabricators, with ability to read blueprints and use a transit • Licensed Journeyman Electricians • Experienced Apprentice Electricians • Equipment Painters, including cleaning and masking equipment prior to painting • Parts runners • Clean-up positions • Swing Shift Lead, to oversee all aspects of project Successful candidates are team-oriented, with a flexible, "can do" attitude and are capable of following instructions and ability to perform highly detail-oriented work. Spencer Forest Products offers a competitive benefits package with medical, dental, vision and life insurance as well as 401k, production bonuses and paid time off. SFP does not tolerate discrimination of any type and offers equal employment opportunity to all qualified persons without regard to race, color, religion, sex, natural origin, age, disability or medical condition, sexual orientation, marital status, veteran status, or any other considerations made unlawful by Federal, State or local laws. Spencer Forest Products • 17642 Highway 101 • Forks, WA If you have questions, please contact SFP at:phil.iohnson@spencerforestproducts.com SAD NEWS 2014 Volunteer of the Year Dean Hurn passed away last week. Our condolences go out to his family. He was a great man, who will be missed. 2 .f : . 411 $94 E ?: s w 1r te' cep. . „: a# s ,PLEASE JOIN �.� FAMILY IN ctif Ce/eesoficiictTioic'stAi DEAN HURN . .., . JANU iE d `'' "8re -0 >� m 'House �i ce tiOn�— ,�� JL SIP yet" u',� =" �@ ,'tii' y�re� .... - q.re1mk r •114 :'- . . '"„, .ire- WhWM&rth% grmng 3 ,-0_4H„.„ mi " it ;��i) i u J. ��o n; :',- '' ''''',,,''0 ''''' FOREST' '' '' T$, CENT to, Ores �'`> ��I� ., a7� , 97 � ���. '��re i 6 i � a , ova_ �[b� �. ,N .. Congrats to the Quileute Oceanside Resort! The Quileute Oceanside Resort is pleased to announce the grand opening of the Quileute Riverview RV Park on March 1st, 2022. Located just 6 miles from beautiful La Push. Historically this place was called �..ou -use which meant place where the rivers meet. Quileute Riverview RV Park offers 28 spaces, 3 restrooms, showers, laundry, and other services. Reservations are available through our online portal or by calling 360-374-5267. Click here to view the site map. CLALLAM COUNTY INDOOR MASKING ORDER NOW LIFTING MARCH 11, FOLLOWING UPDATED CDC RECOMMENDATIONS Mandates will be lifted March 11 at 11:59pm. This includes masking in indoor public spaces, and vaccination requirements for restaurants in Clallam County. Read full press release here. Upcoming In-Person Events Wednesdays beginning March 2 Quileute Drum Group March 5 Spencer Forest Products Meet & Greet and Job Fair March 19 Quillayute Valley Scholarship Auction April 1 Welcoming the Whales Ceremony May 25-August 31 (on Wednesdays) Forks Logging & Mill Tours May 28-29 The 1st Annual Forks Sasquatch Days June 11-12 West End Thunder July 1-4 Forks Old Fashioned 4th of July July 9-10 West End Thunder July 15-17 Quileute Days August 6-7 West End Thunder September 8-11 Forever Twilight in Forks Festival September 17-18 West End Thunder October 1, 7-8, 14-15, 21-22, 28-19, 31 The Rain of Terror (tentative, waiting on confirmation) October 5-9 Hickory Shirt Heritage Days October 31 Forks Businesses Trick or Treating December 2-4 West End Wonderland Christmas Events 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 NPBA's Greg McCarry on Coffee with Colleen on Wednesday, March 2nd at 8am: Greg McCarry of Westerra Homes and NPBA will be addressing House Bill 1770 and how it affects the building industry and our county. Join Zoom Meeting https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89474510306?pwd=VI IrRHh5RG1nYVh3V3JXRzFSMmRodz09 Meeting I D: 894 7451 0306 Passcode: 187447 One tap mobile +12532158782„89474510306#,,,,*187447# US (Tacoma) Dial by your location +1 253 215 8782 US (Tacoma) March 9th-Josh Weiss, NOLA Lobbyist discusses 2022 Legislative session 4 Clallam EDC Annual Gala March 18th: 4.204.1* tOte, 02-te, March 18, 2022 Ciallarn Elie Annual Gala Celebrating fie r 7 Cedars Resort&Casino-Club 7 Doors open at 5:00 PM • Event :30PM-8:Oli PM Keynote Speaker Ro fanegan President,PresidentlyarsoRestaurant Our Annual Gala's Platinum Sponsor First Fed Poi Gala Event Sponsorship levels and$65 single ticket purchases please t Brown Paper Tickets or click on the link below: htipthanditintipapeillekeiteinnifiltent/527502l EDC Proof of vaccination required at event, masks to been worn when ant inning. in - addition lathe above,forail pristal banquets,we will also accept a negative Buy tickets here: https://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/5275821 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! Upcoming Ribbon Cutting Ceremonies: Hobucket House Open House & Quileute Family Blessing Wednesday, April 20th at 1pm. 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 5 eficuribvt JVew& . 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 Forever Twilight in Forks Collection is open NEW winter hours! Come see us Friday 2—4 pm 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 26th FORKS CHAMBER STAFF DIRECTORY Lissy Andros, executive director Reach me at director@forkswa.com 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. Reach Kari at chamber@forkswa.com and info@forkswa.com 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. Reach Gay at collection@forkswa.com Wendy Sumner, Visitor Center staff member. (no email) Rob Hunter, Forever Twilight in Forks Festival volunteer and part-time staff member. Reach Rob at projects@forkswa.com Susie Michels, IT Manager. Susie runs our website and handles all technical issues. Reach Susie at webmaster@forkwa.com Best, Lissy Andros, Executive Director Forks Chamber of Commerce 1411 S. Forks Avenue Forks, WA 98331 360-374-2531 office 903-360-4449 cell 6 possible. I want you to know that I encourage and welcome your perspectives and participation. The first special meeting is planned for March 7 at 9 a.m., and the second is tentatively planned for April 7 at 9 a.m. Both will be held remotely via Zoom and in accordance with Open Public Meetings Act requirements. A list of the features proposed for renaming can be found here: https://www.dnr.wa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/bc clew federal names.pdf. Registration for the first meeting is available at https://www.dnr.wa.gov/event/committee- geographic-names-meeting-0. If you have any questions, please reach out to Committee Secretary Caleb Maki at bogn(c�dnr.wa.gov. Regards, Sara E. Palmer Chair, Washington State Committee on Geographic Names 4444 Copyright©2022 Washington State Department of Natural Resources, All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you are an interested party in the proposed renaming of 18 geographic locations in Washington state. Our mailing address is: Washington State Department of Natural Resources 1111 Washington St SE 2 Olympia,WA 98501-2283 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 3 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Tuesday, March 1, 2022 2:38 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: County News Now— March 1, 2022 From: NACo County News Sent: Tuesday, March 1 2022 2:36:09 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: County News Now— March 1, 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 N CNATIONAL:ASSI TIOI NCO.NTI S �q,NO 'ji�� � aunt New March 1, 2022 lltk P � y' f, Former NACo president Javier Gonzales dies at 56 1. As NACo president during 9/11, Javier Gonzales pivoted the organization to emphasize the role counties play in domestic security. READ MORE The current battle in the cyber war front needs immediate attention m °a,ahe�^rnyr E,r7 r-r, Political,socio-economic and catastrophic incidents correlate with a rise in cyber attacks, making cybersecurity crucial for every county right now given the conflict in Eastern Europe. R rexa9a R to+aa Y*- . �rcE ,n Read more Facing a second pandemic: A helping hand for counties from Mental Health First Aid County leaders have told NACo they fear an upcoming"second � . EALTH pandemic" pertaining to COVID-19-related mental health issues meNTAL - IFIRST AID AND NACo c . that communities are not prepared to face. Read more ,, Robots to the rescue at short-staffed businesses 'i ,, For counties where local businesses are short on staff duringthe pandemic, robots appear to be the answer, at least for some . restaurants and other businesses. Read more MORE COUNTY NEWS Legislative Updates 2 , . ;r Gray Wolf relisted under the Endangered Species Act in the lower-48 states following a federal court order ,„ *, A federal judge vacated the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's 2020 ° . rule to permanently delist the gray wolf under the Endangered Species Act. Read more �� � �� � EPA releases proposed 2022 Financial Capability Assessment for Clean Water Act obligations UNITED TATES The public comment period for the EPA's proposed 2022 Clean ENVIRONMENTAL Water Act Financial Capability Assessment Guidance closes on PROTECTION AGENCY April25. Read more MORE NEWS iN w9!N SPONSORED CONTENT` armotA carahsof't , TC Discover the latest in Al at NVIDIA GTC Don't miss NVIDIA's GTC,the#1 conference on Al, being held virtually on MARCH 21- *222 March 21-24. Register for free and discover the technological advancements DEVELOPER and groundbreaking research that are making it possible to take on society's THE CONFERENCE R THE ERA OF Al greatest challenges. FORegister Free ittowER tow The Latest From NACo Meet the candidates for NACo second vice president Three candidates have filed to run for NACo's second vice president position on the executive committee. The election will be held during the Annual Business Meeting at NACo's 2022 Annual Conference in Adams County, Colo. Meet them here. Register now! 2022 NACo Healthy Counties Forum Registration is now open for the 2022 NACo Healthy Counties Forum being held April 6-8 in Wake County/Raleigh, N.C. The vital role that counties play in creating and sustaining healthy communities has never been more evident. Join your peers for an interactive event that will focus on strategies for equitably addressing systems that impact the social determinants of health, particularly emerging from the COVID-19 pandemic. All NACo members are welcome to attend, but space is limited! Learn more and register here. 3 cashvest by three+one Livingston County, N.Y. Administrator Ian Coyle provides insight on how cashvest by three+one provides peace of mind with liquidity data, complementing how his county's treasury makes borrowing, investing, and cash management decisions. Watch here. ==4': --: ,Imximi m l'I e "NW., ��N Pl y i(:a. Id"r;4111 l llij11P 11.,... 11 1 bpm:1 ,,;1 ,1111 ' ,,Ipl„,I l 1, .-t' =.a - ... 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Click here to unsubscribe. 4 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Tuesday, March 1, 2022 3:07 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Chamber Community Development Grant 2022.1 Opens Today From: The Chamber of Jefferson County Sent: Tuesday, March 1, 2022 3:05:41 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: Chamber Community Development Grant 2022.1 Opens Today ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. The Chamber www.jeffcountychamber.org OF - FFFRS)\ COUNTY 360.385.7869 director@jeffcountycham ber.org bunting business,building community Grow Your Own Opportunity Grant Funds for this grant come from the Chamber's SMALL Community Development Fund program which is funded through a percentage of each membership investment at the Chamber.This is the second in a series of grants from the Community Development Fund.Thank you to all BUSINESS our members for your contribution to our community and its future. G A TS We are investing in your business and our community. The purpose of this grant is to facilitate small business revitalization,expansion, market expansion and other expansion geared toward long-term sustainability and stimulation of the local economy. QUESTIONS?Contact admin@jeffcountychamber.org To apply click link below Apply Today 1 Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce 12409 Jefferson Street, Port Townsend, WA 98368 Unsubscribe heisenhour©co.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by director@jeffcountychamber.org powered by c Constant Contact Try email marketing for free today! 2 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Tuesday, March 1, 2022 4:38 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Olympic Discovery Trail -» March &April Upcoming Events! From: ptcodt@mg2.Iglcrm.netOn Behalf Of Brian Anderson' Sent: Tuesday, March 1, 2022 4:37:26 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: Olympic Discovery Trail ->> March &April Upcoming Events! ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Spearheading the Olympic Discovery Trail since 1988 OLYMPIC PENINSULA P.O. Box 1836 Port Angeles,WA 98362 :4 •tsvevei TRAILS info@olympicdiscoverytriil.org TRAIL COALITIQN OlympicDiscoveryTrail.org We have some great Traveler's Journal presentations starting every Thursday from March 3rd thru April 14th! All this taking place at the beautiful new Dungeness River Nature Center, 2151 W Hendrickson Rd, Sequim, WA 98382 To protect our Speakers and Attendees, you must be fully vaccinated against Covid-19 to attend the presentations. • Covid-19 Vaccinated Only- Cards will be checked at the door. • Masks Required • Seating is limited • Doors Open at 6:30pm • Show Starts at 7pm. • Suggested$5 donation at the door. Check out the Speakers Here • • • • • •• • •• • • •• • • • • •• • •• • • ••• •• •• • • •• • • ••• • • •• • • • • • •• • • Spring is almost here!!! Get your bikes tuned up and ready to ride. i - BASIC TUNE UP & INSPECTION 100% of your purchase goes to the Olympic Discovery Trail! April 16th - OAT Run - Olympic Adventure Trail - Point-to-Point 12K, 50K and Half Marathon Trail Race that Traverses Kelly Ridge between the Olympic National Park and the Strait of Juan de Fuca - Check it out! April 23rd - Run the Peninsula - Railroad Bridge Run is the 2nd of 5 races in the 5 Race Run the Peninsula Road Race Series, SK/10K. Bridge Run Info. Major Future Events June 4th & 5th - North Olympic Discovery Marathon - 5K& 10K, 1/2 Marathon and Full Marathon (Boston Marathon Qualifying Race). Takes place 100% on the ODT. This is a major fundraiser for the ODT! August 6th - Tour de Lavender - We are pleased to announce that the Peninsula Trails Coalition (PTC) has agreed to incorporate the Tour de Lavender (TdL) as a signature event to promote tourism on the Olympic Peninsula and the Olympic Discovery Trail. Starting this year PTC, in partnership with Peninsula Adventure Sports, will take on the responsibility for planning, organizing, and holding the Tour de Lavender. This brings an invaluable addition of resources and expertise that will sustain and further the remarkable growth of the TdL over the past nine years and of Dan Abbott's original vision of a unique, world-class cycling event right here on the Olympic Peninsula. It is eminently fitting and exciting that the PTC will usher in the second decade of the Tour de Lavender and celebrate the 10th(!) anniversary of an event that has brought cyclists from across the U.S. and around the world to experience the beauty of where we live, and to keep coming back year after year. • Support Your Trail by Donating Here • Membership Dues are a significant contributor to the Maintenance of the Trail Become a Member 2 3 jeffbocc From: J Fabian <fabianily@gmail.com> Sent: Tuesday, March 1, 2022 6:17 PM To: Operations KPTZ Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Questions for Dr Berry county commissioners covid 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. Thank you all for your diligence and dedication in updating the residents during this time of the covid pandemic. Remembering our measures to keep the elder and vulnerable populations safe, if not alive, I am flummoxed that there is not more emphasis in every broadcast on the metrics of case numbers and masking mandates using numbers that are not representative of the actual case positives due to the prevalence of home testing and non reporting of those numbers as it is voluntary. Do you have any wild guesses about the numbers of unreported cases? I am aware that nationwide if a household member or group of people tests positive and close contacts present as ill, they are often not bothering to test at all. The motive for lack of testing can be easily understood,though I am concerned that those who choose not to inform health dept. Drs. or employers or peers put many at risk should they return to work too soon or are reluctant if required to prove negative test results. This not only impacts travellers or patrons of stores, churches,festival attendees, schools, etc., it engenders distrust of decisions from the cdc, local health information updates, elected officials, etc. and especially feeds the narrative of conspiracy theorists and antivaxxers. It also places a burden on business owners who we collectively sought to protect against violence during the " lock down" where many local businesses chose to close rather than expose their personnel or patrons to illness or potential violence. How will teachers,the medically fragile manage without stern messaging and support? It is like the "script has been flipped" to an " everyone for themself" dynamic! I am also recently observing patrons of local businesses at Safeway and QFC and gas stations, minimart type stores unmasked indoors with no enforcement or mask availability. We know mutations do not occur in a vacuum and require a host. How can this aspect be included consistently in the messaging and consideration of the narrative? The big "what if" could be (god forbid) a more virulent aggressive strain on the horizon.Please correct me if I am wrong in this logic. Dr Berry's information on Monday briefly alluded to zoological transmission via rodent and deer populations which are known and highly problematic in Jefferson County and especially in densely populated areas like PT/irondale, etc. 1 I am aware the rodents and deer are endemic to the area but the no wildlife feeding laws passed in 2018, particularly in port townsend have been grossly unenforced. The city of PT and I are in communication about the " deer problem" for the past year The food left for deer attract and result in enormous proliferation of deer and rodent populations that not only feed on the grain and bread etc left out, but also the deer feces (which carry salmonella, Lyme Disease via tick borne illness) which also attract raccoons. The raccoon feces also have potential to affect human health as they are a vector of toxoplasmosis-the same parasite in cat feces that is advised pregnant women avoid exposure. I do not know if they are also covid susceptible or vectors. Several news articles were published that cats are also susceptible to Covid 19. Does this transmission go from human to animal vs animal to human or both? The cost to individuals is not only expensive financially and a health concern whether it be in repairs and remediation but in the raptor population when poison may seem the only affordable option. I realize this may appear to have veered a bit into non Covid human health concerns though I am compelled to express my concerns. I believe education is key- we are, after all, connected. I am interested in hearing personally from any commissioner or health department representative or elected official regarding any of the issues raised here that are not in alignment with what can be covered during the weekly Co vid 19 update. I do not have an email for Willy Bence to include him in the carbon copy. Thank you for taking the time to read through this and editing the issues that may best be considered pertinent. Deep gratitude for all of your hard work and efforts throughout this challenging time. Sincerely, Joan Fabian PT resident since 1984 2 Julie Shannon From: Greg Brotherton Sent: Wednesday, March 2, 2022 4:02 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: PLVC Board Meeting Thursday, March 3, 2022 Follow Up Flag: Follow up Flag Status: Flagged From: Port Ludlow Village Council Sent: Wednesday, March 2, 2022 4:01:08 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Greg Brotherton Subject: PLVC Board Meeting Thursday, March 3, 2022 ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. •ir DLOW " tage cOUflCl( TO PROTECT, PRESERVE, PROMOTE, AND UNIFY vIllage Y s Council w ' k x: �� Meeting In observance of the Governor's mandate requiring everyone to be masked during indoor gatherings regardless of vaccination status and an abundance of caution, we have suspended in-person Board meetings for the meantime. We still believe that it is important to reach out to the community like we do monthly, only 1 now we will conduct these meetings using conference calling until we are allowed to resume our normal gatherings. BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING March 3, 2022 @ 2:45 PM Zoom Virtual Meeting Meeting ID: 938 1451 2219 Password: 98365 +1 253 215 8782 US (Tacoma) ZOOM PLVC Board Meeting Log-in link • Stakeholder Community Updates: • Port Ludlow Associates • JeffCo Commissioner— District 3 • Plus... any other guests that we may invite from time to time like the JeffCo PUD — when needed to be on the agenda • Port Ludlow Village Council Committee Updates • LMC Beach Club and SBCA Association Updates • Citizen Comments View or download the full agenda HERE. The link should take you right into the meeting. However, if you are signed into your personal zoom account, you may need to add the meeting ID number (938 1451 2219) and then the password (98365) when prompted. • Next PLVC Board Workshop, 3/15/22 at 3:00 pm, in-person meeting format, at The Beach Club - Gallery • Next PLVC Board Meeting, 4/7/22 at 3:00 pm, in-person meeting format - TBA Visit the Village 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 l Post Office Box 65012, Port Ludlow, WA 98365 2 Unsubscribe gbrotherton©co.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by portludlowvillagecouncileblast@gmail.com 3 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Wednesday, March 2, 2022 8:21 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Bike Across the Bay From: The Chamber of Jefferson County Sent: Wednesday, March 2, 2022 8:20:13 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: Bike Across the Bay ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated out side the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. www.jeffcountychamber.org The Chamber 360.385.7869 OF JEFFFRSON GOUTY director@jeffcountychamber.org budding business,budding community Bike Across the Bay 1 ems 0 .,,, 1 , y-,, ,t),,,,b ' ,„,,or'''' -.-- d L,Q� W •r '`�i 7Vtm F t i, f KK x i�- . .--. — ems' : - � 5 L� Sa. "�- t gg A� Ts 7• 3 � xk. a �, P al Ali -: ka :' ,'' *,' e jjii ‘,.., , „, *ill , „,,,,, -4+ ‘:',, r pii,„,,,,,,- ,..il,',4,..8, ,„100 , A '� ,a', ',,. s�: . With Jefferson Transits new Kingston Express Shuttle program, it's easier than ever to explore the trails around Port Townsend and Jefferson County on bicycle!The transit service will have four stops,the Kingston Ferry Terminal,the Gateway Visitor Center, Four Corners Park and Ride and Haines Place Park and Ride in Port Townsend.You can utilize any one of these as a jumping off point for cycling adventures on the Peninsula, not to mention the amazing trails and pathways in Jefferson County.You can also return from any of these locations.The Express Shuttle is currently free through March 31,and then only$8 or$6 for youth under 18 and seniors. The shuttle comes equipped with bike mounts, and using the shuttle allows visitors to lower their carbon footprint and experience Port Townsend and Jefferson County in a unique and exciting way! Check the Chamber's website at jeffcountychamber.org and EnjoyPT.com for future updates. Check out the schedule on Jefferson Transits link below! Learn More Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce 12409 Jefferson Street, Port Townsend, WA 98368 Unsubscribe heisenhour@co.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by director@jeffcountychamber.org powered by Cr Constant Contact 2 Try email marketing for free today! 3 HEARING COMMENT jeffbocc From: Jay Garthwaite <jay@infoageservices.com> Sent: Wednesday, March 2, 2022 10:56 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: PUBLIC COMMENT RE CHAPTER 8.75 FIREWORKS ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Please consider this as public hearing commentary. This comment strongly supports the proposed countywide fireworks restrictions. Our property in Kala Point (where fireworks are HOA prohibited) shares a property line with Woodland Hills (where fireworks are not HOA prohibited) and are frequently deployed. Our properties and the buffer with Woodland Hills, are heavily wooded. On several occasions in the last 20 years we have had burning aerial fireworks debris blow in from Woodland Hills and land on our roof, to the extent that we have had to stand "fire watch" with hoses well into the early morning on July 5th. Given the wildland interface risk in these highly populated areas, use of fireworks is just dangerous and irresponsible. Please enact the replacement ordinance permitting appropriate fire service leaders to assess risk and impose restrictions. Jay & Susan Garthwaite 691 Kala Point Drive 1 See Clerk For Original Copy Port Ludlow tof i • Serving the Village of Port Ludlow Since 1998 March 2022 v9T 4i QY tr = x -1 4/ * x. � r � 11 � x {