Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout042522CorrJEFFERSON COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 2022 CORRESPONDENCE DATE OF DOCUMENT DATE RECEIVED ORIGINATING PARTY CORRESPONDENCE y. 4/14/2022 John Vezina, WSDOT/Ferries Division WSF Summer Reservations Release 4/14/2022 4/14/2022 4/14/2022 MRSC — Local Government Lodging Tax I Tenant Protections I Affordable Housing 4/14/2022 4/14/2022 Marguerite Austin Grant Application Deadline is Fast 4/15/2022 4/15/2022 Dove House Advocacy Services Dove House April Newsletter & Events 4/15/2022 4/15/2022 Jean Ball FYI/ Save Washington's legacy forests 4/15/2022 4/15/2022 Curt Pavola, Program Manager WA State Dept of Natural Resources Formal comment opportunity for Dabob Bay Natural Area acquisition grant 4/15/2022 4/15/2022 The Port Townsend Main Street Program April Mid Month News & Updates 4/15/2022 4/15/2022 Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce Chamber Cafe - Rob Birman - updates on Centrum 4/15/2022 4/15/2022 Jeffco Historical Society Raising the Roof at the Rothschild House 4/15/2022 4/15/2022 Justine Gonalez-Berg Spring is in full swing 4/15/2022 4/15/2022 Irina Faskianos Invitation to CFR 4/21 State and Local Officials Webinar: Democracy and Voting rights 4/15/2022 4/15/2022 Washington Counties/WSAC Friday 51 WAnderCounties I Infrastructure De- escalation I Climate 4/15/2022 4/15/2022 Lynn Sorensen/KPTZ KPTZ listener questions for Monday 4/15/2022 4/15/2022 Sarah Spaeth/Jefferson Land Trust Quimper Wildlife Corridor RCO application 4/15/2022 4/15/2022 Danielle Shaw Beaver Valley Sort Timber Sale 4/15/2022 4/15/2022 EDC Team Jefferson Resource Roundtable 4/15/2022 4/15/2022 Washington State Association of Counties County Virtual Assembly ( April 18 4/16/2022 4/18/2022 NACo This Week in Photos 4/18/2022 4/18/2022 Gregg Miller Vaccinations for Canadians 4/18/2022 4/18/2022 John Vezina, WSDOT/Ferries Division WSF Summer Reservations Release 4/18/2022 4/18/2022 Tom Thiersch Jefferson County, WA No Shooting Area petitions 4/18/2022 4/18/2022 Neil T. Morgan Request for Plan of Action (POA) for resolution of land issue in Jefferson County. 4/18/2022 4/18/2022 Tom Thiersch Chair, Jefferson County Ferry Advisory Committee (FAC), Port Townsend terminal FW: WSF Mask Mandate Status 4/18/2022 4/18/2022 Neil and Malinda Morgan Land issues involving property on North Sandy Shore Road. 4/18/2022 4/18/2022 INACo I NACo West Region Meeting April 2022 Agenda 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 4/18/2022 4/18/2022 Local 20/20 Local 20/20 Weekly Announcements Tom Thiersch 4/19/2022 4/19/2022 Chair, Jefferson County Ferry Advisory FW: Update: WSF Mask Mandate Status Committee (FAC), Port Townsend terminal 4/19/2022 4/19/2022 Washington Wildlife and Recreation A world without the WWRP... Coalition 4/19/2022 4/19/2022 Washington State Association of Counties Opportunities to Serve I Statewide Boards and Commissions Jim Buck 4/19/2022 4/19/2022 Lynn Kessler Seismic School Platform Resolution Former State Representatives, 24th Legislative District Join Nathan West, to Hear About What's Happening 4/19/2022 4/19/2022 Clallam EDC in Port Angeles on Coffee with Colleen Wednesday at 8am 4/19/2022 4/19/2022 NACo County News County News Now — April 19, 2022 This Earth Day, Red Wolves, Take Our Quiz, and 4/20/2022 4/22/2022 Sierra Club More! Donors from outside of Wyoming make up the majority of Rep. Liz Cheney's record -breaking 4/20/2022 4/20/2022 E Lessing Sokol fundraising during the 2022 election cycle OpenSecrets Cathi Hughes 4/20/2022 4/20/2022 Nutrition Services Assistant Senior Nutrition Programs OlyCAP Washington State Parks and Recreation UPDATE: Blake Island Public Meeting April 28, 2022 4/20/2022 4/20/2022 Commission virtual option added 4/20/2022 4/20/2022 Lincoln Miller, Attorney at Law Proposed Vacation of Ricky Beach Drive 4/20/2022 4/20/2022 Port Ludlow Village Council PLPA Free Tickets for New Residents Explore the full schedule for the 2022 NACo Annual 4/20/2022 4/20/2022 NACo Conference Correspondence may be viewed attached to the BoCC Agenda each week on the County Webpage or contact the County Administator's Office by calling, 360 385 9100 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Thursday, April 14, 2022 11:07 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: WSF Summer Reservations Release From: Vezina, John Sent: Thursday, April 14, 2022 11:05:23 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US & Canada) To: Liz Lovelett; Ron Muzzall; Kevin Van De Wege; Debra Lekanoff; Alex Ramel; Dave Paul; Greg Gilday; Steve Tharinger; Mike Chapman; Jamie Stephens; Christine Minney; Cindy Wolf; Melanie R. Bacon; Jill Johnson; Janet St. Clair; Kate Dean; Heidi Eisenhour; Greg Brotherton; Skagit County Commissioners; Raymond Jackson; Matt Miller; mayor@townofcoupeville.org; David Faber; citycouncil@cityofanacortes.org; Jackie Henderson; Rick Walti; Jenny Bright; Michael C. Moore; Pat Powell; Anna Maria de Freitas; Barbara Starr; Mason Turnage; Noel Monin; Steve Hushebeck; Aislinn Diamanti; Amy Howard; Ben Thomas; Libby Wennstrom; Monica MickHaber; Owen Rowe Cc: Redfield, Beth; Loren Othon; Dana Quam; Martin Presley; Hannah McCarty; Jenna Forty; Harvey, Cole; Amanda Hubik; Mayzie Shaver; Nick Nehring; dawn.thomas@leg.wa.gov; Denice Kulseth; Mike Thomas; Brendan Cowan; Jordan.Kronen@leg.wa.gov Subject: WSF Summer Reservations Release ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Senators Lovelett, Muzzall, & Van De Wege, Representatives Lekanoff, Ramel, Paul, Gilday, Tharinger, & Chapman, San Juan Islands County Councilmembers Stephens, Minney, & Wolf, Island County Commissioners Bacon, Johnson, & St. Clair, Jefferson County Commissioners Dean, Eisenhour, & Brotherton, Skagit County Commissioners Wesen, Browning, & Janicki, Mayors Jackson, Miller, Hughes, & Faber, and Friday Harbor, Anacortes, Coupeville, and Port Townsend City Councilmembers, Good morning. As you know, it's WSF practice to release reservations two months before the start of each sailing season. With the 2022 summer season scheduled to start on Sunday, June 19, we would normally release reservations next Tuesday, April 19. However, as we work on three issues: • An IT upgrade we hope will better process the significant number of people who sign on at lam on release day • Confirming tidal cancellation dates for the Port Townsend/Coupeville route • Working with the San Juan Island Ferry Advisory Committee on possible tweaks to address a morning service gap to Lopez Island due to the fifth boat not being assigned to the Anacortes/San Juan Islands routes this summer we're going to delay the reservations release for up to two weeks to get that work done. We will be letting the public know through passenger alerts and social media. For those of you on the Port Townsend/Coupeville route, because we're unsure of service levels for summer due to continuing crewing availability constraints, we'll only have reservations open for one vessel, but we've loaded the system with the second as well, which will show, but won't be available for reservations. This will allow us to restore the second boat if crewing becomes available by the end of the season and/or add weekend service for busy event weekends as requested by Port Townsend officials. The latter is something we're working hard to accomplish. Please let me know if you have any questions. Best, John John B. Vezina Government Relations Director Washington State Ferries Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Thursday, April 14, 2022 11:32 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Lodging Tax I Tenant Protections I Affordable Housing From: MRSC — Local Government Sent: Thursday, April 14, 2022 11:30:46 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US & Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: Lodging Tax I Tenant Protections I Affordable Housing April 14, 2022 From MRSC Ask MRSC 1 Can We Spend Lodging Tax Funds on That? Does a town automatically By Eric Lowell change its form of MRSC frequently receives inquiries from local governments asking if a government when its proposed use of lodging tax funds is allowable. Take our short quiz to population goes over test your knowledge! More from MRSC Insight 1,500? Municipal Regulation of Residential Tenancies p g We're looking for guidance on what substantiating By Oskar Rey proof is needed from a Some cities and counties have enacted tenant protection measures to small business to determine help renters adversely impacted by the state's booming real estate if they experienced a market. This blog looks at how the courts have ruled in terms of negative economic impact challenges to similar regulations instituted by the City of Seattle. More related to COVID-19 before from MRSC Insight we provide direct or indirect assistance using ARPA Anacortes is Getting Housing Done funds. By Ryan Walters Written by guest author and Anacortes city councilmember Ryan Walter, Have a question? this blog discusses how the city reworked its development codes to Officials and employees encourage new affordable housing developments, and how it was able to from eligible government take advantage of SHB 1406 to fund these efforts. More from MRSC agencies can use our free Insight one-on-one inquiry service, For Local Fireworks Regulations, Timing is Ask MRSC. Everything By MRSC Insight sm This blog covers the basics of when and how cities and counties may restrict the sale and/or use of fireworks within their boundaries. More from MRSC Insight The OPMA Gets an Update from the Legislature By Flannary Collins We previously wrote about HS 1329 making changes to the Open Public Meetings Act, some of which take effect immediately and others not until June. We have been receiving a number of questions about this bill and have made several clarifications to this article regarding which bodies are subject to OPMA, how meetings can be adjourned, and ability to participate in remote meetings. More from MRSC Insight Upcoming Trainings Registration for each webinar closes at 5 PM the day before the event. All pre -registered attendees will get access to the recorded webinar a day after the broadcast. Public Records Act Basics & More (Virtual Workshop) Multiple dates and times from April 19-May 12 Cost: $140 1 Credits: WAPRO, CLE, CML Learn more and register Procurement Series Part 3: Public Works (Webinar) April 21, 1 PM — 2:30 PM Cost: $40 1 Credits: APWA-CAEC Learn more and register Building a Great Workplace Culture in a Time of Change (Webinar) May 19, 11 AM —12 PM Cost: $35 1 Credits: CIVIL (pending approval) Learn more and register (Webinar) May 25, 12 PM —1 PM Cost: $35 1 Credits: CM (pending approval) Learn more and register Missed a webinar? On -Demand Webinars are available to view for a fee; credits are available for some In Focus 5 Ways Cities Led in Pandemic Recovery Cities hit the ground running, implementing a host of innovative policies and practices designed to flatten the curve, maintain core government services, protect small businesses and much more. More from National League of Cities Libraries Hiring Social Workers as Mental Health Issues and Homelessness Soar The placement of full-time licensed social workers in public libraries nationwide will become even more pronounced in the next few years, experts say. More from Route Fifty Millions of Renters Fall Short of a Comfortable Standard of Living Pandemic -related income losses, rising housing costs, and inflation in the cost of basic necessities have put a comfortable standard of living out of reach for many Americans. A newly published paper found that even before the pandemic more than 19 million working -age renter households struggled to meet their expenses. More from JCHS Washington News WA employers will soon have to be upfront about salaries in job postings Camas, Washougal city councils mull best uses for $11.3M American Rescue Plan funds Washington State Legislators Again Mandate 100% Electric New Car Sales By 2030 The target was included in a broader, nearly $17 billion transportation package that included funding for infrastructure, greenhouse gas emissions reductions, and addressing the harmful impacts that the transportation system has on communities of color. More from Smart Cities Dive Revenue? Commuter -driven revenue, such as sales tax on morning coffee, parking fees and tax on wages earned inside municipal limits, is a budgetary staple for many cities. When the pandemic set in, many communities were forced to slash budgets and adapt. More from American City & County • • • • • : r • Houston, Texas, has started deploying digital kiosks throughout the city. In addition to offering wayfinding services and municipal resources to residents and visitors, they also serve as Internet connectivity hubs. More from Governing National News Local governments have billions in federal Covid cash and no workers to pay Material costs are inflating price tags for municipal projects like schools and roads Clallam County code change for short-term rentals Chicago's new climate action plan addresses targets housing crisis emissions and environmental justice East Wenatchee hiring struggles continue 5,000 broken streetlights, 8 electricians: San Diego uses data to 'do more with less' Climate action change plan approved by Langley city council 3 Cities grapple with expected revenue declines as City of Yakima switches to two-year budget fewer workers commute downtown process $14M jury award for protesters in Denver could Vancouver fire department forms its first all -female resonate around US crew With natural flood protection gone and the climate Stevens County works through growing pains with changing, Newark plans to be more resilient $184,000 predator grant Boston seeks to help immigrants launch local Puyallup has a rash of graffiti, and a solution. medical careers Here's what it plans to do MRSC 1 2601 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 4 jeffbocc From: Nicolai, Lanlalit (RCO) <lanlalit.nicolai@rco.wa.gov> Sent: Thursday, April 14, 2022 3:29 PM Subject: Grant Application Deadline is Fast Approaching ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Hello Applicants! Applications for Recreation and Conservation Funding Board grants are due on Tuesday, May 3, 2022, by 11:59 p.m. If you have started an application, or are thinking of applying, for a grant for your recreation or conservation project — there's not much time left. During this first grant round, the Recreation and Conservation Office (RCO) is accepting grant proposals for the following programs: • Aquatic Lands Enhancement Account A(, LEA) • Boating Infrastructure Grant BLS • Community Forests Program (CFP) • Land and Water Conservation Fund LWCF • Washington Wildlife and Recreation Program (WWRP- Recreation; WWRP Habitat; WWRP Forestland; WWRP Farmland) • Youth Athletic Facilities YAF You may apply using PRISM Online. Also, you may check out the Application Webinar video to learn more about grants for 2022. A separate Application Webinar for the WWRP Forestland, WWRP Farmland, and Community Forests Program can be found here. View the At a Glance page in the grant manual to see key changes for this year. RCO's Web site has been updated. To find grant information, including grant manuals and Applicant To -Do Lists, follow the program links above, or click/hover on the Grants tab at the top of the RCO Home Page and select the grant program you are interested in. Thank you for your interest in RCO's grant programs. If you have questions or need other assistance, you may contact an RCO outdoor grants manager. Marguerite Austin (she/her) Manager, Recreation and Conservation Grants Section Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office 360-867-8140 1 TDD call 711 1 https://rco.wa.gov Facebook I Instagram I Twitter ILinkedln_IYouTube Recreation and Conservation Office Adiel F. McKnight From: Heidi Eisenhour <HEisen hour@co jefferson.wa.us> Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 4:07 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Dove House April Newsletter & Events From: jeffbocc Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 4:06:30 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US & Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour; Kate Dean; Greg Brotherton Subject: FW: Dove House April Newsletter & Events From: development=dovehousejc.org@tbmail2.com <development=dovehousejc.org@tbmail2.com> On Behalf Of development@dovehousejc.org Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 9:48 AM To: jeffbocc <jeffbocc@co.jefferson.wa.us> Subject: Dove House April Newsletter & Events ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. We hope you will enjoy seeing what's new at Dove House and join us for our April events! Click the image to open the whole Newsletter. Qsilfelv unsubscribe, please click heEc I Spam Policy This email was sent to jeffbocc@co.jefferson.wa.us by development@dovehousejc.org Dove House Advocacy Services 1 1045 loth St I Port Townsend I WA 1 98368 Newsletter April 2022 In This Issue Events in April Consent Culture Article 10th Annual Benefit Golf Tournament Info Give Big - Save the Date I 24/7 Crisis Line 360-385-5291 Dove House Is Open: Monday 9-12 (closed Monday afternoon for our staff meeting) Tuesday 9-12, 1-4 Wednesday 9-12, 1-4 Thursday 9-12, 1-4 Friday 9-12, 1-4 Dove House is closed daily 12-1 Recovery Cafe Open to the Public Wednesdays 12-4 (Coffee & Connection) Thursdays Noon-4 p.m. (Free Meal) Fridays 10 a.m.-1 p.m. (Free Meal) Welcome New Staff! t Imogen Williamson Administrative Assistant Cam McMinn Recovery Advocate LAdvocacyOVE Services OUSE InFB. dovehousejc H stagram: dovehousejc ` Dove House invites Sexual Assault you to a Consent Awareness Month Consent: IYs critical Tea Party at the April 1-30 Recovery Cafe on `r Monday April 18 from 3:00 - 7:00aN"BOUT CONSENT, moo, p.m. This inclusive event features tea r,� 1'{ �vI x �S great food, and fun activities in CONSENT support of prevention, awareness, TEA PARTY and consent education. It Is also a 4 AN EVENT SPONSORED BY E COY% N005 AQVQCACY 9CRVI S ; APAIL It. 202213-1:00 Q1 great opportunity to experience the RECOVERY CAPE P?Q / 939 KEARNEY ST 0`E indoor and outdoor facilities at the pa` EASE JOIN US FOP tf P• Recovery Cafe (A Dove House pro- gram) and to connect with advocates More Info on all events and resources in our community On our Website related to supporting victims. * * * * * * Crime Victims' Rights Week In partnership with Mariposa House April 24-30 and Healthy Families in Clallam Co., Rights Equity Dove House is engaging our communities in asking the question: "Am I the victim of a crime?" 11121 \xiinnnl ('rime \ictiiin' Iti�h. \Ycek 21-JII We invite you to a free presentation .11,ril by Ken Mayhew, BSA, Fraud Officer at First Federal Bank, Tuesday April 26 " from 1:00-3:00 p.m. Ken will speak i^-M �:. with us about financial crimes such as - -- scams, check fraud, card fraud, and identity theft and outline the steps for �'"ika = First Fed criminal prosecution. ...:.�-:... These events will be held at the Recovery Cafe, 939 Kearney St. Port Townsend. Masks are required indoors at the Recovery Cafe. Outdoor seating is also available. - , Dove House Advocacy Services 1045 loth St., Port Townsend, WA 98368 * 360- 385-5292 * develo ment@dovehouseic.org DQv_ShQy5qJc,org Page 2 Programs & Services C-n029_!!- 0— Recoverycafeic.org Open to the public: Wednesdays 12pm-4pm (coffee and connection) Thursdays 12pm-4pm (lunch served at 12:30pm) Fridays 10am-1pm (brunch served at 10:30am) Indoor & outdoor dining option. Masks are required indoors. We help our Members foster positive peer relationships to build support for their unique recovery journeys; make referrals to community services; access online resources; and encourage everyone to participate in operating the Cafe. There are currently 51 Members and 30 Volunteers at Recovery Cafe with 7 Recovery Circles and 2 classes meeting weekly. Monthly Events "Missing Buttons" (staff assist Members mend their clothing) - first Fridays 1:30-3 p.m. "Doc Talks" with Dr. Douwe Rienstra - second Fridays 1:30-3 p.m. School for Recovery Workshops - third Fridays 1:30-3 p.m. JC MASH Clinic -fourth Fridays 1:30-3 p.m. "Y Tokens" In partnership with our local YMCA, the Cafe provides Y Tokens for Members Provide shower access at the Mountain View pool on Thursdays and Fridays. A big thank you! to the Nordland Garden Club for obtaining a grant and installing garden boxes at the Cafe t Volunteer help wanted! *Cafe Companions come consistently to listen, build healthy relationships and refer Members to community resources; *Kitchen Helpers assist Staff in prepping, cooking, serving, and cleaning up from our meal service. Contact developmentrc@dovehousejc.org or simply join us during meal service to introduce yourself. Toward a Consent Culture Relationship Skills Classes for High School Students How do we build healthy relationships and a culture of consent? Dove House has provided healthy rela- tionship skills education to students in all 3 local high schools for several years. Advocates Sarah and Liz are back to teaching prevention programs in person to 9th graders in Quilcene, Chimacum, and Port Townsend High School. We are excited to have added 11th and 12th graders in the OCEAN program this year with an adapted curriculum relevant to their ages and stage of development. Our classes teach the importance of values and boundaries when entering relationships, provide stu- dents with the tools to choose and refuse, and encourage them to talk about their experiences while Dove House Advocacy Services 1045 10th St., Port Townsend, WA 98368 * 360- 385-5292 * development@dovehousejc.org April 2022 dpyehousei-..org Page 3 Special Thanks To The Medina Foundation Jefferson Healthcare First Step Family Support Center Jefferson Community Foundation Unity Center of Port Townsend St. Vincent de Paul Uptown Cutlery The Food Coop The Nordland Garden Club Olympic Peninsula YMCA Port Ludlow Voice PSO Bluebills United Methodist Women Community United Methodist Church Longevity Massage & Bodywork Everyone who has been purchasing supplies online at domesticshelters.org All who have donated their cars through careasy.org And, all of our neighbors who recently joined us as donors or are monthly/continuing supporters, Without the financial and gift -card contributions from individuals in our community, Dove House would not be able to provide the services and resources vital for survivors staying safe and regaining self-sufficiency and healthy, meaningful lives. (cont. from prev. pg) equipping them with the language to do so. We also provide education that challenges common myths and misconceptions about domestic violence and the negative societal expectations that perpetuate violence. The curriculum used in these classes creates a welcoming, non -shaming and open atmosphere that encourages collaborative dialogue among the students. "Over 71% of women and over 55% of men first experienced intimate partner violence (sexual or physical violence, and/or stalking) under the age of 25." Teen Throughout the class series, the students discuss a variety of real -life PAting Violence Prevention scenarios that might come up for them and their friends as they begin to sources_- 2021_ Update navigate more adult situations. Liz and Sarah present common relation- ship situations highlighting consent (or lack of), forms of abuse and assault, as well as healthy interactions Students are asked to discuss their feelings, what they would say "Studies at the Crimes Against Children or do in the situation, and/or what advice they might give to Research Center showed that "Over the someone experiencing abuse in a relationship. These discussions course of their lifetime, 28 % of youth are often the best parts of the classes with all students learning ages 14-17 had been sexually from one another's unique perspectives on what it might be like victimized." to experience each hIIPs/./victimsofcrime.o� eechild- l- "Females ages 16-19 are 4 times abuse-statisticsI scenario. i 1 more likely than the general The benefits of these clas- population to be victims of rape, ses go well beyond these students. Empowered to recognize healthy attempted rape, or sexual assault." relationships, teens can advocate with their peers as well as with the Victims of Sexual Violence adults in their lives and share what resources Dove House can pro- Statistics IRAINN vide to our community. "We share tools to help them become happy and healthy human beings. Our intention is to work ourselves out of a job. " Sarah Rogers, Advocate and Prevention Coordinator Dove House Advocacy Services 1045 loth St., Port Townsend, WA 98368 * 360- 385-5292 * development@dovehous6.org MORE V45'IC& PEACHPUL COMMUNITY Street 44=0 Jaxt Jauuiend, wa 98368 24/7 Crisis Line 360-385-5291 dovehouseic.orR Office: 360-385-5292 Dove House Chair Vice Chair Secretary Board of Directors Kate Marshall Julie St. Marie Jill Landes Treasurer Jill Hamilton Molly Pearson Pat Tisher Brian Ritchie Tarna McCurtain We strive to support the mission of the Dove House through educational outreach, fiscal oversight, and community engagement. If our vision sounds like something you are passionate about, we would love to speak with you about joining our Board. Find a message from our Board Chair and Board Application here. The Little Free Pantry Give what you can, take what you need The Pantry is often in need of food items that can be eaten without access to cooking/kitchen facilities. Thank you to all of our neighbors and the local groups who help us stock the Pantry. GIVEG BIG .:::. 2022 10th Annual Dove House Benefit Golf Tournament Hosted by the Peninsula Support Organization (PSO) Bluebills Play In The Tournament Be A Major Sponsor AUGUST 19TH r As Dove House's biggest fundraiser, the Tournament raises funds that sustain MAY our services throughout the year. Tournament proceeds go toward providing 3rd & 4th survivors with the resources they need as they rebuild their lives. Dove House Wish List *We are not accepting used items at this time* The following items are among those most requested and needed by our clients Supermarket Gift Cards * New Clothing * Individually -Packaged Toothbrushes New/Full-Size Personal Hygiene: Shampoo, Conditioner, Tampons, Deodorant, Dental Unopened Packaged Food/Ready-To-Eat Items: Tuna Snack Packs, Single -Serving Milk & Juice, Ramen, Cheese or Peanut Butter & Crackers, Energy/Granola Bars, Small Packages Trail Mix Dove House Advocacy Services 1045 loth St., Port Townsend, WA 98368 * 360- Print version of this Newsletter produced locally by Corvus Crafts corvuscrafts.com 385-5292 development@dogehousejc,org jeffbocc From: J Ball <gnarleydogfarm@gmail.com> Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 9:53 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: FYI 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 commissioners and staff, I am attaching a link to an article in the Seattle Times about legacy forests for you to read. Kind regards, Jean Save Washington's legacy forests to save ourselves I The Seattle Times jeffbocc From: PAVOLA, CURT (DNR) <curt.pavola@dnr.wa.gov> Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 11:41 AM To: jeffbocc Cc: Stapleton, Tim (DNR) Subject: Formal comment opportunity for Dabob Bay Natural Area acquisition grant ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. TO: Jefferson County Board of Commissioners, Chair Heidi Eisenhour, JeffBoCC@co.jefferson.wa.us Dear Chair Eisenhour and Commissioners: I'm writing about recent outreach to the county from staff with the Department of Natural Resources concerning our application for a Dabob Bay Natural Area land acquisition grant, #22-1289A from the Recreation and Conservation Office. While we hope to connect with you via email, phone or in person before our grant deadline on May 3, I'm also forwarding an additional (optional) invitation to comment in writing on the grant. Below, you'll find the grant project description and a map of our priority parcels in this Washington Wildlife and Recreation Program (WWRP) proposal. WWRP grants are administered by the Recreation and Conservation Office (RCO) and the grant process includes opportunities for local jurisdictions to comment on proposals in writing. If you choose to comment on this project, contact RCO at PO Box 40917, Olympia, WA 98504-0917. Letters received by RCO will be shared with the governor and the Legislature when the WWRP project list is submitted for funding, per RCW 79A.15.110. In addition, if you'd like to follow-up directly from our earlier contact, please feel free to contact DNR Natural Heritage Conservation Section Manager Tim Stapleton at tim.stapleton@dnr.wa.gov. If you have any questions about this process, contact me at: curt.pavola@dnr.wa.gov. Sincerely, Curt Pavola, Natural Areas Program Manager Conservation, Recreation and Transactions Division Washington State Department of Natural Resources Olympia, WA Copy: Tim Stapleton, DNR RCO Grant Application #22-1289A The Department of Natural Resources proposes to acquire two parcels featuring saltwater shoreline and mature riparian forest, adding about 8 acres to the "natural area preserve" portion of Dabob Bay Natural Area. The natural area is located in the Hood Canal region of Puget Sound in Jefferson County. Both priority acquisition parcels are undeveloped, with one having a small, low -value recreational trailer that will be removed. This project adds 2.2 acres of riparian lands and 5.7 acres of developable uplands to the preserve, maintaining 809 feet of naturally functioning shoreline that includes 662 feet of streams. The project parcels are in close proximity to other recently acquired Dabob Bay properties managed by the department for conservation in perpetuity. In addition to directly conserving shoreline processes for a natural rate of sedimentation and woody debris that aids ecological function of Dabob Bay's high -quality coastal spits, this project will enhance education and research opportunities in the natural area, and potentially serve as low -impact environmental education access as additional parcels in this area are acquired in the future. Dabob Bay Natural Area Dabob Bay NA Natural Areas 2022 J #22-1289A Far Owl Praxontatiun PwMesas OWy Curt Pavola, Program Manager (he,him,his) Natural Areas Program WA State Dept of Natural Resources Olympia, WA Curt. Pavolaa-dnr.wa.gov www.dnr.wa.gov ------------------ r MAP LMND 9 ft—I P—." b, -- VLN WFbti us F-0 oo-P wi jeffbocc From: The Port Townsend Main Street Program <director@ptmainstreet.org> Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 2:06 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: April Mid Month News & Updates ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Amo 7um: �7 Mol -202 1 THE PORT TOWNSEND YACHT CLUB & THE NORTHWEST MARITIME CENTER CORDIALLY - INVITE THE PUBLIC TO OUR: comD-I!'VERSION: 2022 OPENING DAY .qATT-RV IMAT DAT)MV 0- nTroovan f%T, mTv mri-r a Pi 9 qg 3 F �. +� ix- 4 1pp T� 2 -� Did you know that our 501 c3'nonprofit works in four volunteer committees -- Organization, Design, Economics, and Promotion? With partners, we support the historic districts related to COVID-19 impacts. We care for the hanging flower baskets,downtown gardens and Adams Street Park, We coordinate Creative District efforts, work on design projects, promote our local economy, coordinate events, and help light up Port Townsend for the holidays. We offer low -interest loan funds to property owners for commercial building renovations and microloans to business owners to offset the financial impacts of emergencies. The work of the Port Townsend Main Street Program enhances the quality of life for residents and visitors. Become a member today! (Pictured: Nathan Barnett, PT Main Street board member, being interviewed by KING TV Evening program about the Hidden Histories signage project.) 11 m •4' s 'i Did you know that our 501c3 nonprofit works in four volunteer committees -- Organization, Design, Economics, and Promotion? With partners, we support the historic districts related to COVID-19 impacts. We care for the hanging flower baskets, downtown gardens and Adams Street Park. We coordinate Creative District efforts, work on design projects, promote our local economy, coordinate events, and help light up Port Townsend for the holidays. We offer low -interest loan funds to property owners for commercial building renovations and microloans to business owners to offset the financial impacts of emergencies. The work of the Port Townsend Main Street Program enhances the quality of life for residents and visitors. Become a member today! (Pictured: Nathan Barnett, PT Main Street board member, being interviewed by KING TV Evening program about the Hidden Histories signage project.) •4' s 'i Did you know that our 501c3 nonprofit works in four volunteer committees -- Organization, Design, Economics, and Promotion? With partners, we support the historic districts related to COVID-19 impacts. We care for the hanging flower baskets, downtown gardens and Adams Street Park. We coordinate Creative District efforts, work on design projects, promote our local economy, coordinate events, and help light up Port Townsend for the holidays. We offer low -interest loan funds to property owners for commercial building renovations and microloans to business owners to offset the financial impacts of emergencies. The work of the Port Townsend Main Street Program enhances the quality of life for residents and visitors. Become a member today! (Pictured: Nathan Barnett, PT Main Street board member, being interviewed by KING TV Evening program about the Hidden Histories signage project.) Make a Donation! Please make a tax-deductible donation to the Port Townsend Main Street Program, a non-profit 501C-3 organization, Tax ID #91-1285016. If you are a community member but not a business owner, we appreciate your partnership as well! Every gift helps our organization to do valuable work to enhance the Historic Districts of Downtown and Uptown Port Townsend. SN Donate Today! Ot r° nr�riling Adress is: Pert'Fownsend;air) Street Program 21 t T IYIor St,, ste 3 Port Townsend, WA, 98368 Want to ChaT1g(' hUW YOU receive these emails? You can )i_ ta_r z S or unsubsc,r be from this tilt. 11 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 8:42 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Chamber Cafe - Rob Birman - updates on Centrum From: Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 8:40:17 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US & Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: Chamber Cafe - Rob Birman - updates on Centrum ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. t The--C-hambler building business, building community www.jeffcountychamber.org 360.385.7869 director@jeffcountychamber.org Chamber Cafe with Rob Birman CENTRUM Friday, April 22nd 10am - 1lam on Zoom Centrum executive director, Robert Birman, will discuss the latest developments for the Lifelong Learning Center at Fort Worden State Park, including updates on Centrum's in -person and online programming for 2022 as well as the Creative Alliance partners' long-term leases, maintenance commitments, and community partnerships that will position the programming partners at the Fort to make major contributions to the health and durability of Fort Worden as one of the largest economic engines for Jefferson County. 1 Your Ad could be reaching this large audience at no cost to you! Just ask us! The Chamber is investing in our Community & YOUR business. The Chamber of Jefferson County Chamber of Jefferson County 1 2409 Jefferson Street, Port Townsend, WA 98368 Unsubscribe heisenhourgco.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by director@jeffcountychamber.org powered by %N Constant Contact Try email marketing for free today! Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 8:46 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Raising the Roof at the Rothschild House From: JeffCo Historical Society Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 8:44:25 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US & Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: Raising the Roof at the Rothschild House ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. s Jefferson County Historical Society Ali J�'tsMin s i anu j� at the Rothschild House! Reopening for the season Friday, April 29! 1 Open House and Picnic at the Rothschild House Join us Friday, April 29 from 4:00 to 6:00 PM for a special opening of the 1868 Rothschild House as part of this year's Victorian Festival! Come celebrate the unique objects within the home, the completion of its new roof and gutters, our wonderful public lands, and the Rothschild family! Bring a picnic, take in the views from the bluff, enjoy lawn games (croquet, anybody?), and tour this very special 153-year-old house. This event is free with no registration required, but donations are welcome. Historic Preservation Showcase Nominations Close in Two Weeks! 2 Jeff Monroe of Sequim (and his team of mules!) were recognized in 2015 for their work to relocate the Enchanted Valley Chalet in the Quinault River Valley Enchanted Valley Chalet in 2016 (photo by Tristan Baurick, Kitsop Sun) There arejust two more weeks to submit your nominations for our 2022 Historic Preservation Showcase! We're interested in projects large and small that highlight a range of preservation efforts. Nominations can include projects focused on: • Documenting, protecting, or restoring regional architecture • Preserving sites from the recent past • Promoting the protection of cultural heritage such as stories, traditions, and language • Sharing the stories of underrepresented communities Visit our website to learn more about this year's showcase and submit your nominations for outstanding historic preservation projects that have happened in Jefferson County within the past two years. Nominations are due Saturday, April 30, and winners will be featured in a public showcase slated for September 2022! 3 or 2019 honorees included Quilcene Cemetery Commission for their efforts to restore headstones for burials dating back to 1884 (top) and the Native Connections Action Group of Quimper Unitarian Universalist Fellowship and the Jamestown S'Klallam Tribe for the completion of the 6emah6n Trail in Port Townsend (bottom left). 2020 honorees included Friends of SwansonviUefor their efforts to restore the 1903 SwansonviUe[hurch in Port Ludlow (bottom right, photo by Nick Twietmeyer, Port Townsend Leader) Get in on the A (u) ction @ ART, HISTORY, & ADVENTURE FOR JCHS EDUCATION PROGRAMS "'- .ID r%AV KAAV 77 We're four weeks out from the official start of online auction bidding! We hope you'll join us for our kickoff open house happening at the Jefferson Museum Friday, May 13, from 5:00 to 7:00 PM to learn about the education programs your participation supports. In the meantime, there are few ways you can start getting in on the a(u)ction right now: • Start browsing the items up for bidding This year's still -growing slate of items features private tours, guided outings to historic sites around our region, intimate classes and conversations about shipwrecks and archaeology, overnight accommodations, and of course, lots of beautiful artwork. Make a one-time gift to JCHS You don't have to wait until bidding starts to help underwrite somebody's "Aha!" moment. All gifts designated for JCHS education programs through May will count directly toward our spring fundraising goal of $12,500! Donate an item We're still adding items to this year's auction through the end of the month. If you want to share an 5 item or experience to benefit art and history education programs in our community, head over to our auction page to download and complete a donation form. In Case You Missed It., Tour the Port Townsend School of Woodworking Continuing the celebration of Wood, join us at Fort Worden Saturday, April 23 from 11:00 AM to 12:30 PM for a tour of the Port Townsend School of Woodworking with Executive Director Heron Scott. Visit two woodworking shops, briefly observe a class on dovetails in action, and try your hand at handplaning various types of wood. This tour is your chance to learn more about this unique, nationally recognized school in our own backyard! 6 ICI Research & Collections Open House Join us Saturday, May 7, from 1:00 to 4:00 PM for this special open house at our newly renovated Research Center! We're nearly finished with critical upgrades to our collections storage facility, including better insulation and HVAC improvements for long-term care of the objects, photographs, artwork, and archives in our collection. Get a behind -the -scenes tour of special collections, enjoy hands-on activities and crafts, and pepper our research and collections staff with your burning questions about collections care. History Hikes Start in May! Join North Olympic History Center's David Brownell for one of these guided hikes at historically significant sites around east Jefferson County. Hikers will explore evidence of the many layers of history, from S'Klallam and Chemakum sites to the Irondale steel plant and U.S. military installations. Hikes depart at 11:00 AM and 2:00 PM for each date, and each hike will be capped at 12 participants. See you on the trails! _;r Newly Refurbished K-12 Education Trunks After going offline for a refresh, two of our thematic trunks for K-12 educators are back with new contents and a fresh look! These traveling trunks contain artifacts, books, photographs, and curriculum support. Both are available for two -week rentals, free of charge, for use in Jefferson County schools. Visit our website to learn more about the contents and learning objectives of these new trunks and reserve one for your classroom! Support JeffCo Nonprofits During GiveBIG! GiveBlG 2022 is coming up and we're participating! This annual statewide fundraising campaign where Washingtonians come together to invest in our communities is a great time to support your Jefferson County nonprofits (23 are participating this year by our accounting!). GiveBlG 2022 kicks off April 19 and culminates in a 48-hour giving event May 3-4. All gifts made to JCHS through our Washington Gives page during GiveBIG will count directly 8 SEE WHO'S PARTICIPATING Through collections, research, exhibits, and programs, we bring people together to share, learn, and be inspired by Jefferson County arts and heritage. 0 We encourage our readers to forward our newsletters to friends and family. Were you forwarded this email? Want to make sure you don't miss the next one? 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. Our mailing address is: Jefferson County Historical Society 540 Water Street Port Townsend, WA 98368 Add us to your address book Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list. �� mailchimp Julie Shannon From: Greg Brotherton Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 9:30 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Spring is in Full Swing From: Justine Gonzalez -Berg Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 9:28:26 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US & Canada) To: Greg Brotherton Subject: Spring is in Full Swing ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. View this email in your browser. HSN Spring Newsletter f QEOFLE, IDEASANn Dear friends, Spring is here, and it has brought the winds of change for me, Justine. I joined HSN as a volunteer in the Outreach Housing Action Team in the summer of 2019, and helped to craft the Cultivating Solutions video. This led me to being hired as the Network Weaver that fall, and after one year I moved into the position of Director. I have watched Housing Solutions Network mature from a simple idea to an important part of our housing landscape, and I have helped usher HSN through a time of enormous internal growth and external change. Over that time I have also witnessed the housing crisis escalate severely, and it has been a deeply emotional time to work in the housing field. Now, I am looking toward the next chapter of my life as I prepare to have a baby in July! I will be leaving HSN in order to be fully present for the experience of becoming a mother, and to give HSN the opportunity to be shepherded by a new Director, who will bring fresh ideas and insight. I have learned by leaps and bounds during my time with HSN, and I feel proud of what I and the Network have accomplished over these years. I remain deeply committed to creating housing solutions for our community, and in the future I hope to dedicate more time to establishing Olympic Housing Trust as a path to protecting and stewarding our community's precious resources of land and housing. I am thrilled to announce that Liz Revord, who joined us last fall, will be taking over the position of Director, and I couldn't feel more confident about leaving HSN to be held by her capable hands. Learn more about Liz below! This newsletter is full of information - about home -sharing, about how other communities are tackling their housing challenges, and more. So, keep reading! Thank you all for your commitment to workforce housing solutions. Wishing you a rejuvenating spring, Justine Gonzalez -Berg, Director Liz Revord, Network Weaver 2 • See what our Housing Action Teams are doing on the Spring HAT Digest! • Habitat for Humanity and Jefferson Community Foundation are pursuing a permanently affordable housing development in Port Hadlock; learn more. Are you a tenant or a landlord? Learn about the new laws governing the termination of month -to -month tenancies here. • The Northwest Community Land Trust Coalition is hosting its annual conference soon. Contact info(a-)-hbclt.org if you want to attend but need financial assistance. • Peninsula Housing Authority is seeking a Jefferson County board member. Learn more about the PHA board here, and how to apply here. • Olympic Housing Trust is seeking board members who want to help grow the housing trust/community land trust model in Jefferson County. Reach out to info _hbclt.org if you want to learn more. The Share Our Spaces campaign has sparked a wave of conversations and interest around how homeowners can help create immediate and near -term units of housing. One of the Share Our Spaces calls to action is to try home -sharing. A group of homeowners who home - share offered their stories and experiences with home -sharing in this wonderful video. 3 We are finding people have a lot of questions about home -sharing, so we are beginning to plan an educational event on the topic. If you are interested in attending, please sign up here. Also, be sure to check out our Roadmap to Home -Sharing as a place to start answering some questions, and let us know how it could be improved! Thanks to Allison Barrett and Tomoki Sage for producing this video! iz Revord was hired as HSN's Network Weaver in fall 2021 and we couldn't be more excited to have her on the team. Liz brings an amazing set of skills, a candid honesty about her own experiences with housing, and a commitment to learning, engaging, and working for solutions. Liz comes to HSN with previous non-profit leadership experience, a master's degree focused on environmental and community activism, and a passion for helping others. As someone personally being affected by our community's housing crisis, she hopes to share her story and connect with others to find solutions that work not only here in Jefferson County, but can also be implemented beyond our peninsula. Liz and her husband enjoy their time outdoors hiking, biking, and exploring the beautiful PNW with their rescue pups. Get in touch with Liz at liz@jcfgives.org We've been finding some inspiring and informative housing -related policies, programs, and articles. If you want to connect with others who are exploring these issues locally, reach out to us at housingsolutions@jcfgives.org. • The City Council of Kenmore, WA recently passed measures to help stabilize renters amidst surging housing prices. The measures address move -in costs and the amount 5 of time a landlord needs to give notice of a rent increase. Read about it here. • The Town of Breckenridge, CO is using deed restrictions to preserve and protect housing for local workers. Read: Breckenridge Housing Helps and Breckenridge Strategies & Policies to get inspired about this strategy. Last summer, Chelan County Commissioners passed a code limiting the number of vacation -rentals that can operate in their county. The City of Port Townsend already regulates vacation -rentals; the County does not. • Sightline recently released an interview with the authors of a new book examining what causes homelessness. The researchers articulate how homelessness is linked much more tightly to low rental -vacancy rates and high cost of housing than to poverty, mental illness, or welfare programs. As our Jefferson County rental vacancy rates remain extremely low and housing prices skyrocket, this is critical information for recognizing how our workforce housing crisis may lead to an exacerbated homelessness housing crisis. Again, if you want to connect with others who are exploring how these ideas could be implemented in our community, reach out to us! Copyright O 2020 Jefferson Community Foundation, All rights reserved. Housing Solutions Network is an initiative of the Jefferson Community Foundation. 6 Our mailing address is: P.O. Box 1394, Port Hadlock, WA 98339 housingsolutionsnetwork.org Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list. Q�OVEE, IDEASgNO�F �, s0 'r !� O Z � -➢y C. "EFFERSON Co This email was sent to gbrotherton(a.co.iefferson.wa.us why did I pet this? unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences Housing Solutions Network PO Box 1394 • Port Hadlock, WA 98339-1394 USA Julie Shannon From: Greg Brotherton Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 9:34 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Invitation to CFR 4/21 State and Local Officials Webinar: Democracy and Voting Rights From: Irina A. Faskianos Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 9:32:42 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US & Canada) To: Greg Brotherton Subject: Invitation to CFR 4/21 State and Local Officials Webinar: Democracy and Voting Rights ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. State and Local Officials Initiative Democracy and Voting Rights Deal, Cutlrlty bi,Lfict J lii'i)thcrtoll On behalf of the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), I write to invite you to join the next CFR State and Local Officials Webinar, Democracy and Voting Rights via Zoom on Thursday, April 21, from 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. (EDT). Carol Anderson, Charles Howard Candler professor of African American studies at Emory University, and Michael Li, senior counsel at New York University's Brennan Center for Justice, will discuss race, equity, and legislative redistricting and their implications for voting rights and democracy in the United States. A question -and -answer session will follow their remarks. Please note that the webinar will be on the record. To respond, click the Register or Decline button. We will send you the meeting access instructions prior to the event. This invitation is transferable, but limited to state and local officials and their staffs. If they wish to register, they may write to stateandlocalO)cfr.org with their name, professional title, and affiliation. I look forward to your participation. Best regards, Irina Irina A. Faskianos Vice President, National Program and Outreach Council on Foreign Relations 58 East 68th Street, New York, New York 1oo65 tel212.434.9465 cell201.463.4515 Invitee Greg Brotherton, Jefferson County, Washington Date and Time Thursday, April 21, 2022 3:00 P.M. to 4:00 p.m. (EDT) The CFR State and Local Officials Initiative is a nonpartisan, independent resource on pressing international issues that affect the priorities and agendas of state and local governments. For more Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 9:34 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Invitation to CFR 4/21 State and Local Officials Webinar: Democracy and Voting Rights From: Irina A. Faskianos Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 9:32:10 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US & Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: Invitation to CFR 4/21 State and Local Officials Webinar: Democracy and Voting Rights ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. 11 TION State and Local C7fcials Initiative Democracy and Noting Rights On behalf of the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), I write to invite you to join the next CFR State and Local Officials Webinar, Democracy and Voting Rights via Zoom on Thursday, April 21, from 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. (EDT). Carol Anderson, Charles Howard Candler professor of African American studies at Emory University, and Michael Li, senior counsel at New York University's Brennan Center for Justice, will discuss race, equity, and legislative redistricting and their implications for voting rights and democracy in the United States. A question -and -answer session will follow their remarks. Please note that the webinar will be on the record. To respond, click the Register or Decline button. We will send you the meeting access instructions prior to the event. This invitation is transferable, but limited to state and local officials and their staffs. If they wish to register, they may write to stateandlocal(&cfr.org with their name, professional title, and affiliation. I look forward to your participation. Best regards, Irina Irina A. Faskianos Vice President, National Program and Outreach Council on Foreign Relations 58 East 68th Street, New York, New York 1oo65 tel212.434.9465 cell201.463.4515 ifaskianft ,'' ,'r r rr Heidi Eisenhour, Jefferson County, Washington Date and Time Thursday, April 21, 2022 3:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. (EDT) The CFR State and Local Officials Initiative is a nonpartisan, independent resource on pressing international issues that affect the priorities and agendas of state and local governments. For more Julie Shannon From: Greg Brotherton Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 10:02 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Friday 5 1 WAnderCounties I Infrastructure I De-escalation I Climate From: Washington Counties I WSAC Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 9:59:50 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US & Canada) To: Greg Brotherton Subject: Friday 5 1 WAnderCounties I Infrastructure I De-escalation I Climate ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Where Do You #WAnderCounties? All around the country during the month of April counties are celebrating National County Government Month (NCGM)! At WSAC, we want to celebrate you, our counties, and the wonderful work you all do around our beautiful state! We want you and your constituents to get out and WAnder! Explore new areas, learn new things, find great places with even greater people! Let's WAnder Counties and show what makes our counties beautiful by sharing pictures and video on your social media accounts using #WAnderCounties and tag WSAC on our channels! Learn More facebook twitter ® instagram In linkedln Building a Better America Rural Infrastructure Tour The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law delivers on the President Biden's commitment to provide high-speed internet, safe roads and bridges, modern wastewater systems, clean drinking water, reliable and affordable electricity, and good paying jobs in every community in America, especially rural and underserved communities. As part of this effort, the Biden Administration is committed to working with rural communities, unlocking federal resources, and improving transparency. The White House and agencies are releasing: 2 • A Bipartisan Infrastructure Law Rural Playbook which breaks down specific rural focused opportunities among the more than 375 programs in the law — making it easier for communities to plan and compete for federal resources; and, • Additional agency -specific fact sheets with information about a variety of infrastructure -related programs and opportunities for rural communities. The President is also announcing a $1 billion America the Beautiful Challenge that will leverage Federal conservation and restoration investments with private and philanthropic contributions to accelerate land, water, and wildlife conservation efforts across the country including in rural communities. Learn More "I Love My County Because..." Art Contest In an effort to bolster civic education and educate communities on the role of county government, the National Association of Counties (NACo) is launching the 2022 "/ Love My County Because" art contest in conjunction with National County Government Month. NACo and county leaders are spreading the word about county roles and responsibilities, 3 which are often unknown or misunderstood. By inviting children and young adults ages 18 and under to create artwork for the 2023 "Counties Matter" calendar, NACo hopes to raise awareness about programs and services that impact people's lives every day. Winning artwork will be featured in a NACo calendar, which will be distributed to NACo members nationwide. Winners will also be announced in NACo's flagship publication, County News, and their artwork will be displayed at NACo's headquarters in Washington, D.C. Learn More Senators Introduce Bipartisan Legislation to Provide Funding for Law Enforcement De-escalation and Crisis Intervention Training On April 5, U.S. Senators John Cornyn (R-Texas) and Sheldon Whitehouse (D-R.I.) introduced the Law Enforcement De -Escalation Training Act (5.4003). The bill would create a dedicated funding stream within the Byrne Justice Assistance Grant (Byrne JAG) Program for state and local law enforcement agencies to train their officers — and the mental health professionals who work alongside them — in de-escalation tactics, interacting with individuals experiencing a mental, behavioral or suicidal crises and alternatives to use of force. Learn More 4 WASHINGTON 'COUNTIES CET IT ON YOUR CALL-,,,..,, CivicSpark, an Americorps Program Focused on Planning Assistance for Climate -Related Issues CivicSpark is a Governor's Initiative AmeriCorps program dedicated to building capacity for local public agencies to address community resilience issues such as climate change, water resource management, housing, and mobility. CivicSpark is a program of CivicWell (formerly the Local Government Commission). Each year, CivicSpark recruits Fellows to build local public agency capacity for 11 months. During their service year, CivicSpark Fellows implement a needed sustainability and resilience project, while also building long-term capacity to ensure the work is sustained after their service year is completed. Local public agencies receive dedicated project support from emerging professionals who receive professional development and sector training. Learn Marc 5 St More Webinar I Multiple Time Slots 1 $140 Prc. Series Part 3: Public Works Webinar 1 1:00 pm 1 $40 r �,;;,� ,.., - ,.._:. ., . ,, ,.�; ,r�.��-.� . .,,,, .,,.�,-, ...,.,r.,, 'r . ,,, � ,h: b .,F ,.v�rrroU,r„�/ .,,� .. ��o ,✓t,..,.u.. ,z:�,. �ir.;,�,�fua,. . ��,s�...�.!:�:�.+,S3.f�+.�ur..�l".e,,,,�,...:.�3�� .. Er.F 1.4f o.,'r.`.�.��iuJ." FOLLOW US facebook twitter Q instagram in linkedln G� wsac.org View this email in your browser This email was sent to bq rotherton@co.iefferson.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 © 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, April 15, 2022 12:28 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: KPTZ listener questions for Monday April 18, 2022 BOCC Update From: Lynn Sorensen Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 12:26:10 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US & Canada) To: Allison Berry; Berry, Allison; Willie Bence; Greg Brotherton; Kate Dean; Heidi Eisenhour; jeffbocc; KPTZ VTeam Subject: KPTZ listener questions for Monday April 18, 2022 BOCC Update ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. County Commissioners, Dr Allison Berry, and Willie Bence, Please see this past week's KPTZ listener questions listed below for Monday, April 18, 2022 BOCC Update. Thank you, Lynn Sorensen KPTZ Virus Watch Team Questions for Dr Berry: 1. Is it true that someone who never knew that they had Covid could experience long Covid symptoms like fatigue and shortness of breath? 2. What do you think of the commercial aviation mask mandate going forward? (This listener also sent his email directly to Dr Berry and the BOCC with other questions not related to Jefferson County on April 11th.) 3. What are your thoughts on traveling cross country on an airplane - 5 hour flight with 4 hour layover at a large airport before the connecting flight to our destination. The mask mandate will be in effect when we depart but there's a good chance it will be lifted before our return. I have had 4th booster but I am inn munocompromised. I realize that it is all about risk assessment and I'm feeling like, after being so careful for so long, I'd be risking it all for this one vacation. Am I overreacting? 4. How do you feel about the 2nd booster for the over 50 crowd, for someone with no health issues currently? 5. Will pediatric dose vaccines for ages 5-12 become available in Jefferson County by early July? 6. Are bars and restaurants generating any or most of the new spike in cases? If not, where is the new spike in cases coming from? 7. 1 had Covid early April 2022. 1 have tested negative twice now at home. How much longer do I need to test at home before going into a small group indoor situation? I feel like I am wasting Antigen tests. jeffbocc From: Lynn Sorensen <passages2007@yahoo.com> Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 12:26 PM To: Allison Berry; Berry, Allison; Willie Bence; Greg Brotherton; Kate Dean; Heidi Eisenhour; jeffbocc; KPTZ VTeam Subject: KPTZ listener questions for Monday April 18, 2022 BOCC Update ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. County Commissioners, Dr Allison Berry, and Willie Bence, Please see this past week's KPTZ listener questions listed below for Monday, April 18, 2022 BOCC Update. Thank you, Lynn Sorensen KPTZ Virus Watch Team Questions for Dr Berry: 1. Is it true that someone who never knew that they had Covid could experience long Covid symptoms like fatigue and shortness of breath? 2. What do you think of the commercial aviation mask mandate going forward? (This listener also sent his email directly to Dr Berry and the BOCC with other questions not related to Jefferson County on April 11th.) 3. What are your thoughts on traveling cross country on an airplane - 5 hour flight with 4 hour layover at a large airport before the connecting flight to our destination. The mask mandate will be in effect when we depart but there's a good chance it will be lifted before our return. I have had 4th booster but I am inn munocompromised. I realize that it is all about risk assessment and I'm feeling like, after being so careful for so long, I'd be risking it all for this one vacation. Am I overreacting? 4. How do you feel about the 2nd booster for the over 50 crowd, for someone with no health issues currently? 5. Will pediatric dose vaccines for ages 5-12 become available in Jefferson County by early July? 6. Are bars and restaurants generating any or most of the new spike in cases? If not, where is the new spike in cases coming from? 7. 1 had Covid early April 2022. 1 have tested negative twice now at home. How much longer do I need to test at home before going into a small group indoor situation? I feel like I am wasting Antigen tests. Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 3:38 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Quimper Wildlife Corridor RCO application Attachments: County_Govt Conferral Letter Eisenhour_20220406 .docx; QWC_WWRP_SiteLocation.pdf; QWC_WWRP_ParcelMap_Alt.pdf From: Sarah Spaeth Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 3:34:52 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US & Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: Quimper Wildlife Corridor RCO application ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Dear Commissioner Heidi - Spring greetings from the Land Trust! I am contacting you as Jefferson Land Trust is working on submitting a grant application to the Recreation and Conservation Office (RCO) for the Quimper Wildlife Corridor project this upcoming grant cycle. RCO requires that we provide notice of our project proposals and the opportunity for feedback to our local governments. This email includes information about our application to the Urban Wildlife Habitat category for funding for acquisition of properties in the Quimper Wildlife Corridor. The Land trust has already acquired a number of these parcels for permanent protection in the QWC and will either seek reimbursement for the acquisition costs, or will use these previous acquisitions as match to leverage funding for other prioritized properties identified in the grant application. We would welcome an opportunity to meet with the BoCC to answer questions you may have regarding any or all of our RCO applications, or would be happy to respond to individual questions or feedback from Commission members and staff. Thank you - Sarah Sarah Spaeth Director, Conservation & Strategic Partnerships 517ell7er (360) 379-9501 x 101 sspaeth(g'bsaveland.org 1033 Lawrence Street Port I ownsend WA 98368 www.saveland.org 4 ND TRUST April 14, 2022 Subject JEFFER SON LAND TRUST Helping the community preserve open space, working lands and habitat forever 1033 Lawrence Street, Port Townsend WA 98368 360.379.9501 info@saveland.org www.saveland.org Notice of Property Acquisition in Port Townsend and Jefferson County RCO Grant Application #22-1415 Dear Honorable Commissioner Eisenhour, I am writing to inform you that Jefferson Land Trust is applying for a grant through the Washington Wildlife and Recreation Program (WWRP) Urban Wildlife Habitat account to acquire property located in Port Townsend, and adjacent rural Jefferson County. If awarded, this grant funding would allow acquisition of over 40 additional acres within the identified Quimper Wildlife Corridor. These acquisitions will preserve additional high priority parcels identified in the 3.5 miles QWC greenbelt project located in Port Townsend; preserve wetlands that serve as stormwater retention and wildlife habitat; and protect trail corridors identified as priority in the City's Resolution 09-034. State law, RCW 79A.15.110, requires that we notify the local legislative body of our intent to apply for a state grant to acquire real property from the WWRP, administered by the Recreation and Conservation Office (RCO). This letter is your notification. The law states that the local legislative authority may, at its discretion, submit a letter to the RCO identifying its position with regard to the acquisition project. As you likely know, Jefferson Land Trust has been collaborating with the City of Port Townsend and Jefferson County around the Quimper Wildlife Corridor protection since the early 1990s. This grant application in 2022 is Jefferson Land Trust taking another step in the long-term ongoing efforts to provide a permanent natural area for habitat and recreation. If you choose to send a letter to RCO, they will be made available to the governor and the state legislature when the prioritized project list is submitted as part of the RCO's capital budget request. A supporting letter from you could make a big impact on the success of our RCO application for protecting more of the Quimper Wildlife Corridor that our community benefits from. The law also states that we must confer with local officials on this acquisition. To meet grant program deadlines, we must complete this conferral process prior to August 5, 2020. Jefferson Land Trust staff is happy to arrange online conference meetings (to follow the Governor's current Stay Home, Stay Safe order) or to present at the Board of County Commissioner's weekly meeting to discuss the goals of the this project and any questions or recommendations you may have. Enclosed is our application's project description, location map, and a map of potential parcels for the proposed project. The geographic envelope of this proposed multi -site acquisition project is also enclosed. Please let me know if you have any questions or need additional information about this acquisition proposal. I am working remotely due to the Governor's Stay Home order, so I can be reached at my cell phone (360)643-0570 or sspaeth@saveland.org. Sincerely, Sarah Spaeth, Director of Conservation and Strategic Partnerships For reference: Quimper Wildlife Corridor Additions Project Description Jefferson Land Trust is applying for acquisition funds for the Quimper Wildlife Corridor (QWC), located in Port Townsend, Jefferson County. The City, Jefferson County, the Land Trust and the community have worked since the mid 1990's to protect a 3.5 mile greenbelt of native forest and a series of palustrine wetlands stretching across the N. Quimper Peninsula, following the City's largest drainage basin. Historic platting from the 1880's divided most of this land into 50x100 ft lots. To date, the partners have permanently preserved over 137 acres that provide habitat for over 130 bird species, includings Pileated woodpecker, bald and golden eagles, amphibians, mountain beaver, bobcat, cougar, deer, elk and other wildlife. A beloved and extensive network of trails and undeveloped City and County right -of ways through the QWC provide access to community members and visitors for hiking, horse riding, biking, connecting neighborhoods, bird watching, school nature programs and educational activities. Recent outreach to remaining priority private owners resulted in over 40 positive responses for sale of missing links within the QWC. Funding for this effort will allow us to acquire and permanently preserve many of these important habitats connecting and trail buffer parcels. Working with our City partners, it will also support an update of our shared management plan and an inventory of rare old growth trees scattered within the forest that hint of remnant prairie habitat. RCW 79A.15.110 Review of proposed project application. State or local agencies or nonprofit nature conservancies shall review the proposed project application and confer with the county or city with jurisdiction over the project area prior to applying for funds for the acquisition of property under this chapter. The appropriate county or city legislative authority may, at its discretion, submit a letter to the board identifying the authority's position with regard to the acquisition project. The board shall make the letters received under this section available to the governor and the legislature when the prioritized project list is submitted under this chapter. RCW 79A.15.010 "Confer" means a dialogue between project sponsors and local county and city officials with the purpose of early review of potential projects. The dialogue may include any matter relevant to a particular project, which may include but need not be limited to: Project purpose and scope; project elements; estimated project cost; costs and benefits to the community; plans for project management and maintenance, and public access. 2 f(D t(—\t' c . V O� n rn o 0- u n O O 1 cn Q -n N O a) O O n (fl �i (D (D —" D (D (n a M Q Q N a) o (D =_ a 0 3 (pCD N w N O a) o ? 3 m D z -� D o ° N nNi3CD o cQ D no a _ m o ZJ j LJ 3 v N p J' t cnQ O � 0 a) n ro CD �. m D co v,a o 0 o h, aam v�0'3 U) n CD m o X Q 0 N { k N m 3 (D c O N ty 0 00 �e N T O D 1 a ? 41A 4 ... I jeffbocc From: Danielle Shaw <danielle@wecprotects.org> Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 11:49 AM To: jeffbocc Cc: Sally Paul; Rachel Baker Subject: Beaver Valley Sorts Timber Sale ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Jefferson County Commissioners, I wanted to share that Washington Environmental Council was encouraged and excited to read your letter to the Board of Natural Resources requesting that they defer the remaining units of the Beaver Valley Sorts sale. We were sorry to hear that the BNR did not choose to completely defer the sale, but simply delayed the auction until July 2022. Still, we are thankful to see Jefferson County advocate for valuing the many ecosystem services these forests provide, including carbon sequestration, and articulate a desire to see these lands managed much differently on behalf of the county. We appreciate you work to solve the complex issues of local government, your work with the Olympic Forest Coalition on this effort, who we partner with closely on state lands issues, and your commitment to meeting the challenges of natural resource management during the climate crisis. We'd like to offer our support to this work if you'd find it useful, particularly around policy and legislation. Washington Environmental Council advocates for ecologically -based, climate -smart forestry practices on DNR-managed forestlands like these. We share the view you expressed that funding essential services with industrial forestry practices is outdated and unsustainable, and continues to pressure communities into a false choice between revenue and environmental and public health. An example of an initiative in Jefferson County that enables forestry with multiple benefits is the community forest at Chimacum Ridge. WEC has played an integral role in the continued effort of Jefferson Land Trust and others to establish a community forest on Chimacum Ridge, and we highly value the local work in Jefferson County to create a community -managed working forest that can provide jobs, economic benefits to local businesses, and valuable ecological services to the community. Additionally, while we are not participating on the Trust Land Transfer work group, we sat on DNR's Solutions Table for several years and one of the strongest recommendations at the table was to revitalize the Trust Land Transfer program. We support this effort and are eager, like you, to see the group's outcomes. We see an immense need DNR to modernize its management and business strategies to sequester more carbon and provide ecological and social benefits while harvesting timber in a different way. You can read our perspective on how Washington can manage forests for both people and climate here. We'd be thrilled to explore these alternatives to clearcutting with you, and we'll continue to advocate for these practices on our public lands to ensure these forests are healthy for generations to come. In 2019, WEC and our partners brought a formal request to the Board of Natural Resources --which sets policies for DNR- - to develop a carbon and climate policy to inform DNR's management of state forestlands in the time of the climate crisis. The agency's policy guiding forest management was published in 2006, and makes no substantive mention of carbon or climate change. We know that what happens in the forest begins with the Board, and we believe this update to outdated policy is more important now than ever. A formal carbon and climate policy would provide direction for how carbon sequestration strategies and climate -smart forest practices are implemented on state -managed lands. Washington Environmental Council, Olympic Forest Coalition and Conservation Northwest are also currently a party to a lawsuit in front of the Washington State Supreme Court regarding DNR's management of forestlands "for all the people." Put simply, our lawsuit (Conservation NW, et al. v. Commissioner of Public Lands et al.) asks the Court to confirm that the State must manage public lands for the public benefit of all Washingtonians; not solely for revenue. Washingtonians should not be forced to choose between logging revenue and healthy, resilient forests that protect local air, water, habitat, and communities —particularly in a time of climate crisis. When managed holistically, we can have both timber harvests and ecologically healthy natural systems and ensure all these very real needs are met. A decision in our favor would enable DNR management of our public forests to better reflect and support our state's evolving environmental, economic, and social needs —including those you mention in your letter— for a diversity of values beyond just economic returns. We expect a decision from the State Supreme Court sometime this winter or spring. You can read the full backgrounder on the case from October 2021 before oral arguments, and this op-ed published in the Olympian, authored by former Superintendent of Public Instruction Judith Billings and former Seattle School Board President Barbara Schaad-Lamphere. We'd welcome discussion with you on our lawsuit, forest management in Jefferson County, DNR state forestlands management more generally, and how to better engage with local governments in this work. Again, thank you for voicing your concerns regarding the Beaver Valley Sorts Timber Sale and its impact on Jefferson County. Sincerely, Danielle "Skippy" Shaw • Government Affairs Manager 206.631.2627 e danielleCwecprotects.org Pronouns: She/Her/Hers (learn more) Washington Environmental Council • wecprotects.or 1402 Third Avenue I Suite 1400 1 Seattle, WA 98101 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 2:59 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Resource Roundtable From: EDC Team Jefferson Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 2:58:07 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US & Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: Resource Roundtable ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. ED.c"TEAM LIjefferson.. . . ....... ......11 ... Resource How To Get GRANTS 1 Join us for EDC Team Jefferson's April 2022 Resource Roundtable. Meet Micah Jonet from the Center for Inclusive Entrepreneurship. Find out about upcoming grants, and how you Make it happen! can be ready to apply when new grants are promoted. Get ready and position yourself and your business to take advantage of opportunities likely to come. Topic: GRANTS — what you need to apply, how to get ready for future grant opportunities Zoom link: ltt ps:fdu 0 uv o .uS/i/4326907336 FREE - April 21 noon - 1.00 No need to sign up, just login to Zoom and join the link above "CIE's Community Enterprise Program provides training, one-on-one advising, and other support to help you with the first steps of building a business, from idea generation to solidly established and ready to grow. We are currently serving people in Clallam, Jefferson... Counties... We prioritize people with limited resources from marginalized communities. All services are FREE to all participants." EDC Team Jefferson i 385 Benedict Street, Suite 2A, Port Townsend, WA 98368 Unsubscribe heisenhourgco.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by admin@edcteamjefferson.org in collaboration with Constant Contact Try email marketing for free today! Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 3:01 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: County Virtual Assembly I April 18 From: Washington State Association of Counties Sent: Friday, April 15, 2022 2:59:15 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US & Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: County Virtual Assembly I April 18 ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Legislative Priority Brainstorming Session Monday, April 18 of12-00 pm Join WSAC staff to discuss potential ideas for the 2023 legislative session. This brainstorming activity will allow you to share ideas that could end up as WSAC legislative priorities. Similar in concept to a written survey, this Virtual Assembly is the first step of many that will guide WSAC's legislative agenda development, eventually culminating with a vote of WSAC members at the County Leaders Conference in November. View past Virtual Assemblies. pruse nCations and notes Register in advance for these meetings After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting. Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Saturday, April 16, 2022 5:09 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: This Week in Photos From: NACo Sent: Saturday, April 16, 2022 5:05:52 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 THIS of Y-COUNITIES NACo 1 &IW$ qq*- Pi 10Tfts y Z- Photos from Washington, D.C. & Countles Across t Governor Mike Parson @GovParsonMO Governor Mike DeWine @GovMikeDeWine 1 County leaders highlight intergovernmental partnerships: NACo 1st VP Denise Winfrey (center) and the Missouri Association of Counties Executive Board with Missouri Gov. Mike Parson (third from right); and County Commissioners Association of Ohio (CCAO) Executive Director Cheryl Subler and CCAO President Debbie Lieberman with Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine and First Lady Fran DeWine. RiThe Berea Citizen @bereacitizen Waushara County @WausharaCounty Counties celebrate National County Government Month: Madison County, Ky. issues a proclamation featuring this year's theme, Counties THRIVE; and Waushara County, Wis. officials teach students about the roles and responsibilities of county government. Toni Preckwinkle @ToniPreckwinkle Lucas County Cmsn @LucasCountyCmsn Counties invest resources from the American Rescue Plan: Cook County, III. Board President Toni Preckwinkle (third from right) announces the Building Healthy Communities initiative; and Lucas County, Ohio Commission President Gary Byers announces plans to modernize and expand a local YWCA. Washtenaw County BOC @WashtenawBOC NfmorganCoCommission @MorganCoComm Washtenaw County, Mich. Commissioners Caroline Sanders and Jason Morgan welcome progress on the construction of a new library branch. Morgan County, Ala. commissioners participate in a ribbon -cutting ceremony for a new county services center. WL.Johnson @Reach4Wellness"'Supervisor Kathryn Barger @kathrynbarger NACo President Larry Johnson celebrates the Month of the Young Child and National County Government Month with a visit to an early learning center. Los Angeles County, Calif. Supervisor Kathryn Barger (center) discusses civic engagement with a bipartisan student group at the University of Southern California. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OfCOUNTIES 660 North Capitol Street, NW, Suite 400 Washington, D.C. 20001 r_jM[M© Did someone forward you this email? Sign up to stay up-to-date on topics affecting America's counties! Click here to unsubscribe. Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Thursday, April 21, 2022 8:52 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Coronavirus pandemic resources for counties — April 21, 2022 From: NACo Sent: Thursday, April 21, 2022 8:50:06 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US & Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: Coronavirus pandemic resources for counties — April 21, 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 .► O!i • RESOURCES FOR COUNTIES 7v� NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES ! NACo.org/coronavirus April 21, 2022 TODAY: JOIN WEBINARS ON TREASURY'S PROJECT AND EXPENDITURE SUBMISSION PROCESS 1 This afternoon, both the U.S. Treasury Department and NACo will host separate sessions that provide an overview of the Project and Expenditure Report submission portal. Reports are due April 30, 2022 for all counties. At 2 p.m. EDT, Treasury's reporting team will provide a live demonstration of a Project & Expenditure Report submission. The demo will provide an overview of the reporting process for counties that received less than $10 million in ARPA Recovery Funds and plan to claim the revenue loss standard allowance. Treasury will host another demonstration on Monday, April 25 at 2 p.m. EDT. At 3 p.m. EDT, immediately following Treasury's demonstration, NACo will host a deep dive on the reporting process, covering each step required to submit a report through Treasury's portal. NACo staff will answer questions about Treasury's demonstration, reporting requirements for the $10 million standard allowance and others that pertain to the reporting process. • REGISTER FOR TREASURY'S DEMO I TODAY AT 2 P.M. EDT • REGISTER FOR NACo's WEBINAR I TODAY AT 3 P.M. EDT NACo RELEASES GUIDE ON NAVIGATING THE EARMARKS PROCESS NACo's new guide provides an overview of the Fiscal Year 2023 funding opportunities directly available to state and local governments and nonprofit organizations through congressionally directed spending, more commonly known as congressional earmarks. STRENGTHENING AMERICA'S WORKFORCE WITH RECOVERY FUNDS 3 Learn how Jefferson County, Mont., Fairfield County, Ohio and Gloucester County, N.J. are investing ARPA funds to tackle the labor shortage, connect people to good jobs, expand childcare services and meet the needs of residents through local government services. FISCAL RECOVERY FUND SPOTLIGHT: JUSTICE & PUBLIC SAFETY COUNTIES PLAN TO INVEST RECOVERY FUNDS ADDRESS THE INCREASE IN COURT CASE BACKLOG$ INCREASE MENTAL HEALTH AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES IN COUNTY JAILS „O IMPLEMENT GUN VIOLENCE PREVENTION PROGRAMS 0 PROVIDE WRAPAROUND SUPPORTS FOR JUSTICE -INVOLVED INDIVIDUALS STRENGTHEN PUBLIC SAFETY INFRASTRUCTURE AND OPERATIONS HIRE PUBLIC SAFETY PERSONNEL SPECIFICALLY TRAINED IN CRISIS INTERVENTION Counties are investing critical American Rescue Plan Fiscal Recovery Funds to improve public safety, enhance support services in county jails and strengthen justice system infrastructure to increase efficiency. • LEARN MORE • FULL ARPA INVESTMENT ANALYSIS SERIES 4 JOIN NACo's UNTOLD STORIES CAMPAIGN AND TELL YOUR COUNTY'S STORY Counties across the country continue to invest in pandemic recovery and plan for the future. Tell the story of your county's efforts. Use our online form to tell your county's story, and visit NACo.org/UntoIdStories to learn more. • LEARN MORE • SHARE YOUR STORY wII TAKE THE NACo-PEW QUESTIONNAIRE ON COUNTY FISCAL HEALTH R 1 NACo, in collaboration with the Pew Charitable Trusts, is conducting a brief questionnaire to better understand the impacts of COVID-19 and the American Rescue Plan on county finances, as well as counties' perception of future fiscal challenges. Please help us with this study and respond now, or pass it along to the appropriate county official (e.g., administrator, manager, treasurer, collector, assessor, budget director). RESPOND NOW FORTIFYING PUBLIC HEALTH FROM THE GROUND UP 6 PANEL DISCUSSION j APRIL 25 1 1 P.M. EDT The Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health is hosting a panel discussion on strategies for fortifying state and local health departments to better prepare for the next health crisis. •�. 660 North Capitol Street, NW, Suite 400 Washington, D.C. 20001 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: Gregg Miller <gmiller@centrum.org> Sent: Monday, April 18, 2022 9:35 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: Vaccinations for Canadians ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Canadians are considered fully vaccinated after receiving 2 shots. In my organization we have a policy of requiring 2 shots (or one J&J) plus a booster to attend events. Are Canadians "fully vaccinated?" Should I allow them to attend an event here? Gregg Miller Sent from Mail for Windows Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Thursday, April 14, 2022 11:07 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: WSF Summer Reservations Release From: Vezina, John Sent: Thursday, April 14, 2022 11:05:23 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US & Canada) To: Liz Lovelett; Ron Muzzall; Kevin Van De Wege; Debra Lekanoff; Alex Ramel; Dave Paul; Greg Gilday; Steve Tharinger; Mike Chapman; Jamie Stephens; Christine Minney; Cindy Wolf; Melanie R. Bacon; Jill Johnson; Janet St. Clair; Kate Dean; Heidi Eisenhour; Greg Brotherton; Skagit County Commissioners; Raymond Jackson; Matt Miller; mayor@townofcoupeville.org; David Faber; citycouncil@cityofanacortes.org; Jackie Henderson; Rick Walti; Jenny Bright; Michael C. Moore; Pat Powell; Anna Maria de Freitas; Barbara Starr; Mason Turnage; Noel Monin; Steve Hushebeck; Aislinn Diamanti; Amy Howard; Ben Thomas; Libby Wennstrom; Monica MickHaber; Owen Rowe Cc: Redfield, Beth; Loren Othon; Dana Quam; Martin Presley; Hannah McCarty; Jenna Forty; Harvey, Cole; Amanda Hubik; Mayzie Shaver; Nick Nehring; dawn.thomas@leg.wa.gov; Denice Kulseth; Mike Thomas; Brendan Cowan; Jordan.Kronen@leg.wa.gov Subject: WSF Summer Reservations Release ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Senators Lovelett, Muzzall, & Van De Wege, Representatives Lekanoff, Ramel, Paul, Gilday, Tharinger, & Chapman, San Juan Islands County Councilmembers Stephens, Minney, & Wolf, Island County Commissioners Bacon, Johnson, & St. Clair, Jefferson County Commissioners Dean, Eisenhour, & Brotherton, Skagit County Commissioners Wesen, Browning, & Janicki, Mayors Jackson, Miller, Hughes, & Faber, and Friday Harbor, Anacortes, Coupeville, and Port Townsend City Councilmembers, Good morning. As you know, it's WSF practice to release reservations two months before the start of each sailing season. With the 2022 summer season scheduled to start on Sunday, June 19, we would normally release reservations next Tuesday, April 19. However, as we work on three issues: • An IT upgrade we hope will better process the significant number of people who sign on at lam on release day • Confirming tidal cancellation dates for the Port Townsend/Coupeville route • Working with the San Juan Island Ferry Advisory Committee on possible tweaks to address a morning service gap to Lopez Island due to the fifth boat not being assigned to the Anacortes/San Juan Islands routes this summer we're going to delay the reservations release for up to two weeks to get that work done. We will be letting the public know through passenger alerts and social media. For those of you on the Port Townsend/Coupeville route, because we're unsure of service levels for summer due to continuing crewing availability constraints, we'll only have reservations open for one vessel, but we've loaded the system with the second as well, which will show, but won't be available for reservations. This will allow us to restore the second boat if crewing becomes available by the end of the season and/or add weekend service for busy event weekends as requested by Port Townsend officials. The latter is something we're working hard to accomplish. Please let me know if you have any questions. Best, John John B. Vezina Government Relations Director Washington State Ferries jeffbocc From: Tom Thiersch <tprosys@gmail.com> Sent: Monday, April 18, 2022 10:16 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: No Shooting Area petitions ALERT. BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. https://www codepublishing com/WA/JeffersonCounty/#UJeffersonCounty08/JeffersonCounty0850.html#8.50.0 50 "(3) The petition or request must include a legal description of the proposed boundaries with: a map showing the proposed area, a written statement explaining the reasons for the petition, and a statement, where applicable, of reported incidence involving firearms in the petition area." That's the part of each petition that should be reviewed by the commissioners prior to making a decision about which of the 3 options to choose: ("hold a public hearing regarding the petition or may choose to facilitate an amicable solution within the proposed area or may assign a review committee") Tom Thiersch Jefferson County, WA 0 v z D O U LU I- z z O O 2 U) O Ln 06 a t U Z 0 co U YMW: W i L F— Z Q 0 V Z 0 0 '2 V O 4: N � O O O a w a a iri o 0 0 rNi C r N M O O O O O N LO LO Ln co co OO N V O W E m U- 0 d' 0 LO 6 c� C O O N O O r_ O N N L O d O L C O L V 0 LO 0 d Ln C6 2J EE �O a Y 0 O r Ln C6 0 r r 0 Ln a� O O 0 N I Z D O U w z O z O O S U) O N 00 m n c6 U N C d a _4) O U t O cn 0 to 17 CD CO m L R a 0 ti 7 O O CO a; O L m V O O O N O O R-01, N O O_ L a 0 N O O W O N N O O • -i %!: L Q it L Q. O .v ca w tm C O O t N cv L CD E O u m L 0 O yr v Q. Q Q O Iq N O O CO to L m E O .c_ G 0 N O O CO 6 m a) Q. m .2 0 ti N O O CD O Lo O O co r z Ou w ~ z O O o U? ao r V N Q O O Z ` (q 0 a) i-- O N O C: o C O O U U O C O L U) � ,_, (n a) i "- U N O co N _ O Q -O > O N m (n C Z U � O 0 L m = L) _0 L 4- O O 0 L Q) -0 N � O C a) N 3 m O _ O U N L.L m o U co S 0 N C U — (n M a) i/i � o � — C N L � N � ' cn � O a) cB (n 0) > O � L �O N N E 3 C O O � O> m m cB (0 o c6 � L ca O C +� cn p C M O O p U D t co p U O N O (/) (6 m(n CB U N U C N N _ U 0 _> O U m L O Q O O_ a) C O O m cps C) O N a Q Q X q- Q c0) N L O u -O � L (a a) C 4) L a) U a. N O m d O= L a) C �° 0 Q O co O o N N :i i N w O N C c p O O N :ii E O v 3 _ O O M tC! N v — •Q Q lw O = O O M 11) - O L E '� N 'O cC O N M ui = w = d Q ai p O O CD ui N Q O - U (nO 4•— O _0 a) 0 :E Q Q- Q m O L Q O O c U C O a--)) fQ o O a) N o � C c6 O C O m Q O ,� O = U N N C O � O a) o +. O a) U N CL N O ca Q Q o vi U W a) E Q a) C O O C L N o +. a) 0-C C cn i a) OU O N O N M cv C p C O U a) ) N L ca 0) 0 (n O co o C O (0 � (� N 00 06 06 06 C ; 06 E— (B m (6 _0 m m v y C () K w O N O O LO O U O cn N C a) C c6 C a) (6 a) O L O N O O C 0 c6 O O N O 06 O co LL O C cQ L n U C a) N U a U E cv a) O a) m m 1� N N ca .E m E N c� _T O E cv O m O m L co 0 M a) -O _ n c O N U O C rNi O N Q O C N Q E N O O In > O L 4- N 00 a) C (0 O U U L _ O O o C O O ( O 4) ,-, a) N U O O C i Q CC i L a) 0 (6 C O > o a) Q O (6 U LN _ m U U E O U O O 5 Q O a) , , N (.O') f` C) -O O X Q O N � a) O — U _ � Q O a CDQ M p u) O 4-a) N U U Q cCf O U C O i a)U %E C (0 EO 4-a)M Q O Q L O L 4= M U nLE5 O L a) C (B C T' L `0 C C Q U (n - O _ O a) Q C O -O a) N _ 0) O C M o L O (n E (a6) C N 4 � L O O_ U) O a) a) -0 C — (n E L a) ° C O a) (n O N O Cn a) O C o •� O 4- a) I` �- Q XQ Q LL ON C p LO �- a) O C U N O > O _ Q x N C M a) � >, a) O a LO N a) Na) ca. m (0 E E (a a) "C (a C O 'O a) L M O U = v_- L N N = U L O ja L ""' � L p C m E +. _ a) 'O N a D U +� C E O O O U L M O (a NC" a + c: O p t' C _ C O -a O U L (n an CCN � L O C O U U O (n" B U —_n (a C O �' coy Oi N Q Q Q (o o � O NI 0) C O N (n O a) U O C a M N i C �:. O y i � O W + O � cd O OM s C OU C N M a) m m0 C N O C M ,�- O C O O L c • LN a) UL OOU QQ N O O a--+ Vcn E a) O a) L n) O7 rC W U C C O -0 (n a) O N Z O (B (6 CC (1) >, N N a) a) - >, E Q Q C m v Ua) EC O to E a-. O(n O L _0 (6 a) a) C U C Q. ��- O > (6 a) o + 70 U L, o UO a� O +. N (a 4-- O (n N (n O co 4(aLn)) C O QQ0- ca 21 0 v 0 Lo i c O L 4- 4— N m c O O N O c c cn �X N c (a Q� O U L O R5 O L O ca N ca c O O (n O c ca O c O N U W O W V) O O O" L O O N A cM w V O) c L O Q � U O � O Q L_ O � Q m U c L O U O C: N O }, U E c c E co O >' U c N O Qi -C � O 0 > O O U L N E T L a) O +� c U O M c VOi O E E O — U 3 c U O N O U N � ca O cm L ca U N c O U U CL ca L Q) a 0 LO O O Lq co E L L a z Z) O U w I- z 0 z H O O U 0 LO o6 N a L U 0 U) .O C c6 C a C M O N C C cu L a) C O U O a) L O C O cQ N U C O U O m E O C m C O U c6 m E O U N a) a) F— C-, 1 X O 0 U C O _0 E E N L _O E O U N > a) O C U Q m O C co C p ccn O C O U COm a) E E OU a) O C o E U +O' -0 U mO > 0 L Q (n o +- ca O O O L Q U)Q C cB U `+- N E _ N C O D Q (n O, L Q Ua) � p m _ C Q a) o (� U "_ a) O a) O O O 00 L O p ,� O C ;� O O U 4- OU 0 m O -0 F— U C C a) LCN O L O C U > cn O a) _— L <n (Q LQ � 3 C O y- O +_ a) Q- N 4- C) 'a cB 20 cn O M C L a) O U O 4- O C o N -p U O E cn a U O cn a) '� L U O C � O O U a) "' p O C O C6 C E - m L U) (n a) cn E O Op �. Ea Q a) N C (n U C N a) a) L � �' C O m a (a 01 C -C (n O (u U C 0E� L O C 0) CO C6 (n CO O m E Y O m Q O N ca O C O U OC c0 C :E (n= a) `�- (nO_ C ca Q Q CO E "O CC6 -O _ o a) a) -0 E E o U CO) ti ._CD O i Q CL O RT c O� O c0 o a C ns — Q O C O m O 0 — M c� ` O C E O E p C 0)� (6 N � cn E (6 0 co C N Q 0 e- Q >� > 0 cn C Q- a) U C L 6 C ma) m a) U O ; a) O_ Q) O 4- O _ 70 — U :� Q O C O > mC "O E OU (n C O i Q cp > a) O a) U cma C j M ULa) p a) E U L N m Q (L - ++ cn 0 CL Op 7 cQ °' La � 6 U) (� o a) > C U O O cq -O a) X O c >+ c6 a) > U U m O U L Q- U _ L OC Q 0 CO LOF- N C O ;-, .F— a) L O E O �O •i Q- c6 � ma) >, C p a) c Q) C C O U o O N a)-p ) aC c6 >, C> U OUC O Q a) QE LO — a) � CO — M n O U ti — � O Q �L U N U � L m cD cm rl- O Q X Q Q c0') O N 4 a 00 a 0 U, 0 0 co E L i z D O U w i I- z (a z O O 0 w a co U 4- O L U_ O a) E cv 4- U 447 O c O N U O c _cz C O O U O N m U) c a) co E N Q (0 L U U L 4— O L c0') O N Q X Q Q Q t.0') O N 4 'i Nw- �O a m Y (7 r O LO C6 all 0 v 00 r z D O U LU 2 z cD z O O CD Lq ao a ns U c c 0 C0 Y C7 o Q)co °? T (6 a) 3 N N W O o � J o — a) a) p T (Up w c6 4) p 0) N L O CL CL p O N O o w- i N (4 C O O O 0 °- O a) N N O L ,� Z O Ucz N L CL CO (2T6 O °U w o c _ _ N o ° -a 70 o c c `° 0 (1) o f° Z -0 U LL o 0 a) c L N Z -0-0 N N ~ 0 O N C L L E — �, a) °' U F- 0E-C 3: >,-070 o a o c a o 0 c6 co N a) N �' T 'O T m O) CO O COm 7 M m m 3 O CO m U p L Y -0 •a a `�- a) a) 3 ca co C6 O O a o O n3 a) J a) -0 0 N .D J — 4) J C.fl 'O m J ` O y0 a) _ (6 CO .0 N o m a) m U — N a-O L w N m O L N J 'U ,,L.. O N a) D_ N En c6 O E U 3 Cp a n c L c6 o M 'N $ p o p c6 O (D C� a N U ` 0 L N 0 > o co U a o a) ° CL 0 Co m> c ° > 0 L O -C > T N L O Z N w C (n mCfl m m o — a) � N c U o L) ° r o o °o 0 aNi H a) 0 D- a V) _° a .S L o CU ° ° 0 >T > c6 O .O ,N O H L a m > co a C a) a) . 0 O o c0 0 L C Q O ° m o "' � O N c m �p N T cm C6 () M M O 0 a) N u- F' a) O m o 0) m 0 p a) C j N a) 'O (D m N O 0 a) M coo M o c�a a o � o a) M N O >, ch O O CIO p O a) o O o N � L o _Q 0) a) � 0 C L (B 0 o .� O O m � U LL I— > a a-o �-• c ca n � U @ > O 0 LL E 0 L O T � @ C � � O N L � N Co O O ~ O 0 C O Y Y ca m 0 o N c 0 - m co L O U 4) : O) E Doo c �0 CD � c O N O o N — a C CO •E M L Y � 0 L ML11 -, E U = (D X L LI c i N � m � N Y 3 00 a) C > E C U (6 L C N o � � L Y CD m o =3 (� U c� � � c @ o a) T 41 0) m a) s o -0 O) 0 O c6 2 L L O a) 4: (n 0 LU C a) a) 7 w L O H N SEE •• L _(D Q f0 U cn L O N U_ C O Q U (6 N (0 C O O N O C m N m N D) ca N N L 0 4) U N m m O N 0 U c 0 H C C �L m O r O 06 Q L T T 0 v rn i C N c T O U c 0 a� Q) .0 T L O N c O c cz m c c6 U O 0 T W N y N N C L 0 a O L w O N LD U L N N L T N N .0 C O N C O N C 0 0 U) O z N c N U O O 70 O Q X a a- (0) O N -a 0 V R L C U V E O 1 O C •L m O LO 7 O Wi co M N O N 0 Q X a a Q c0� O N V C O Q L U U) N C O O N (D cn cn CO Q E O U C a) 0 Ln 0 O E L 0 v 0 I M M c') N M C N 0 N N C O U O U) C (a C 70 N c>6 >W N C M L L O Z LO N _Q i U) c 4- O LO c M a� c M r O Z CD N a s G 0 F- co N C O U O U) N N It 00 00 a� E z a) LL O 7 Q C Q N M C N U U N fN M X F@ 0 O c O U M m O (0 0) C .c C 00 �i z z w m LL O F- Z_ O w W D ct F- C M a M O N C T M a a co U 0 a) c .o c 0 U N X M U 0 N C 7 O N 0 C 0 N C x N U c O R 0) C .O C O N U C a� L F- m u N CV N E Z a> LL O O c � L o O c r` N o N U L O Z M 0 o O 0 U (D U) 0 L 3 0 c c 0 O U a) �•O M cC0 U 0 O 2 M U O 00 0 o a CO M _T L uJ a C M T U O O C M >+ M -0 0 Co 0 Y E O O C o TW L a> o U C C O r p U) a) c 0 U O C O CD C uoi 0 •5 O_ >, M W NO E N 0 `co O cU6 W c N N .> M C O ( �, 4- O c ` C U c M U - O = O M E N O O O co 0 M c (4 a� E > M L O Z CO N C U M O CD M c a O (D W �a M U O 0 U c o O O > 0 L cU6 N m M C O O w N c U c X N U O) o M cn > > U C La� o CO 0 T O 0U M c T O L C a) U L 3 0 O -O N O 0 U U)i _� y O .,.., M O N O U 0 c _ C o W _0 M T s 1= O Z U C c z Z Z W m LL F- Z uJ F- (D +. O 'p O 2' N T M O 0 > 0 U) 0 M Q) N >m > U C C O C D -O M o O O -0 -0 U N o O L 3 N U O- N - 0 N 0) 3 o �- O O 00 M LL w w F- U Z LU LU U WF- N U N o U M voi O O w O N T 0 ca M L z° O _ O M O 0 W 0 m N 0 N i C a� E Y M U) o O o N N W M O Ir M co C O U O N N 3 L O Z N 0 ca L O C O L 0 a� L F- M O 0 U 0 T a� N N c M T N L V- 0 z C M co O Of 0 0 0 Ln c6 E r R \ o / � z = \ 0 ƒ 0 � / � \ w � % 2 Q / g $ / G � \ � 0 \ — v E 0 \ K 2 g = ] S % (D ] � 0) 0 \ 3 { \ \ k / C"i o # cm 2 / @ \ < R / \ / k co ° \ 2 £ ! c o \ % o U \ E g \ + 7 § 2 \ u \ > - ® E 0 2 v E o o a 7 c § 5 C) n) B E ; /. \ O o � c6 Q 0 v N 3 m m U 0 0 c c� E T a� L tf O C O C N c- c 0 O O N N O) O O 0 0 w a� c c� L O z co N 0_ L N C 3 N N C O U 0 O N C L 0 z m s N (0 w N c cu Of L O z 00 N 0_ N C 3 H L!j N C O U O E WE KA ME c0') 00 0 a O Q X 0_ 0_ Q tO) O (V 0 N C � o •� '3 O p U N " C G (V) W r N C ff3 ry O Z C) M/ • O Ln Ch (a M .;- U p O p 0_ _� p -0 -0» "O • S U fn O 0 O 4- w- O Q to O O `O a) .r }' _ p) C m lN O Z N Q ' 3 M y O Q _0 O T m � o W L 0 N T L wC O T a) U) O p a) x a) C o Q n O - O N 4- O c m O oQ CD L C a) m 0)c CC- m Ccu Q N m cA 0) c C N o a) O H n Q mf6 C 0 Y O r ry 4) @ C� o C C U Y p m(D O a cn O C N L o o C > Q N o W �' O C L O co � N H v o p U o w a) O o L C U L C L o U O a) cn a Q m C N U a) pID > a) N (6 � (n a) L O Q � C: 'a a Ca Q N O 70 c`na O a)3 Y m 'p O ("' a �O c N N U w -C o (D O C o - o o - O C L C U 0) O m T cn W a) L C O !E N cc � O C O L N o cn o N L a) `- a) OQT C -O a) -O L � � 'L O C D_ m C a a) CO N � a 2 oC a) C L � C U m " w L Y O .` m U U) O T co W N L -a O N L 6 _C O p �p n N co n N O a) a`�i �C M o m O Z 0) >, aC (n i mo L a) C U t%i C .2 M W a) c N > m co C a) O C IO ^^O LL O L N -C >O > m O a) a) U-) N 2 p O rp OCD C (n? aO X °' a) O C 00 a) 4-m j O N L o a) LO co O N a) (6 C: O O U 0) 3 p a) y a) a) U E U m O - CO E c4 -C �. 3 E o C) O c Q � a) p (6 T a a) O) .� a) m O •a ICD - ., ° m _0 vOi o o ^ LL !E 0 0 OC o0 N 0 D p Op c (n >o > 7 ° U p� -' -a m c T - co) O a coy I� -o O Q cm O L O tCO Rf H r CUD)L oo L U U) 0 Q O _ Q fn (0 O cn O CQ fn m (a in O Q N • fn p N N P p i �> > � (n (n p N O fn �• C O () O L N " in W O 0) C: c6 z W N Q i O Li c- C O U N C O Q Q n 4) w L � C � 0 3 c� U C C O O to � C L O O O � - >O U O O w U U O ,. O L VJco L N Z3 C O d 7 LO O 00 N a) U 3 <°n o N z Z a) LL O L L ca co Q d W Ca Co N O a) a) 0) Of (n o � � N O y Z 00 COO N OL C i > 't,, c fl Z "d a) c6 w Ln UCh o O C U N N O U) C O U c � o 0 c 3 0 0 °? U - j •L U) J n t N 0 W O U) U CD C C O p C T C Y o C O O L O Z U C m a L � c6 I- � o 0 o) C C C C a) L GO U 0 v M 0 0 0 LO 06 0 LO co 0 T E 0 v v i� z Z) O U W 2 H Z (D z H O 0 2 U) O Ln o6 Q U O O 0 U L 0 W c o U) 0 O L L z c O O 0 0o Q (n $ U) Q O s 0 c a' o J O 3 z 0 c O O O O Ln c O a) Q X O a 0 N N a) 0 0 m m (n O o ry cu C W 0 a) - 0) O C a) Z L V a) U a) Co y Y U L O E C J N O () U) N _0m c a) W � � w Z X o -0 M C C a) >• 0 c6 3 0 a) O -0 C: O c6 L c6 (n C 'O a) W — 0 m I O O 'U O 7 +' O (n a) d V > m 0 m Q v a') cn a) O Lp U) (n0 m r- a) a) O O C C CO L O a) C ()cu C 0 U a) c0i _ X tf O O () 0 CD O > z C = a) -O C tU � @ 0 V) O W C Z 3 a — 0 vpi 0 m E (0 ` O C O N O _ WU > O ) O � 0 O C C) W 'O c U C 0 V) 0 U c W 00 c6 c _ > O 0 p) O C N U L a) 0 'O W L E N O a) E C O 0) z > 0 a) c m N (D H 0� Q' W W CD O H C O C t U) m O (1) m U) O U c O L a) N m W N C c6 O z 00 N Q U C H 0 C O U (3) U) O 1 6 Q f0 U O L 4- O a) U_ C O Q V) ca C O O L V) O cv C6 70 N U m N T Qi L N _O N N U U (6 (6 O N c a) O z L > N 0 o 0 CD c c � U 3 O 0 CD N U Q O N N � � O 00 J M 0 a) `m .a c E o 7 U z a) LL X- (N 0 //0^ V) Q L 0 CD LO LO 0 LO J O N N LO N O J � C a.O J N 7 O O O U) — z ` a) � 0 a) c o L c`Ca M O C 0 0 0 N @ E O U cn N C > a) 7 c0 O CO N > (1) a) r_: c O 0 0 m 0 w U 0 U (0 W N 00 v0 Y) N N LO M O N C O O O (A J M CO CO 0 70 0 ao N 00 U) W in a) 0 — O J O L O U M o Z c m ao i m C b M LO C O N ; M a-0 in s O 00 CO m 0 o V- c� ca c6 3 c W p O O Q El Cn _ ~ z c N � a (0 N m c (1) O C: c � 2 N O V C ` = LO- S N C ~ U) W C U E U U v c c o c c F- r� a� O U) 00 LO o O N L O 07 c c O U Q c0i M C: o � I— N N N V p 0 J 0 co c O a� N Y O M O O >N v O N LO co 00 O Z 0 U c N H 'D <n C Q) ma— c� m (� c O O Q) Q) O m N 'O N E co M N C + U � U N 0 Q L (n Q) +r fn N C) p U .— 4) C O U � -0 m X Q Q c0) O N vi io O cm 0 N V O 0 O C O m Q) 0- O c mI 0 E C O+ E L N E E`�— O U) U Q) Q) O L O m M Q) O c 0 m N a a _ _ 0 0 " m `~ m E E OU 0 c O Q) m O E L Q) N L7-_0 L Q L L cn 0 0 • w o m N O) N Z 0 O c _ N C O @ !- �- co co4 c�i O Z W o C: O cn 00 o U L 0 N m = _ I- cm U 0 L 0 p a0i ap cm m O � � Q x n Q cm 4 O N V L 0 V a � N Q L d N 'n 06 Q) Q) i C E i v— E O O — Q) v cn 0 CL I- m a+ c > O � Q) cn 1+ C 00 � O to m Q m O Q) O N _0 U O Q) � O a-- m Q O U) - W V Q Q) m N O O_ 01 i O a) N O � O_ C Q U "' m cn _ O- 0 0) m N Q) m E O Q) 0) Q) E �- Q Q) C N U °o U O � 0 U () _ m m m -O a) C _ O U "r O ^ a-- 0) C (0 N L N L C LC-)c Q N � O Q i Q3 m i a) :r-- N G 0 C O N N O Ln co 0 v i z D O U w Z U z O O O M 2 a co U I E N Q O7 C Q) Q O cu O Q Q (0 C O L O Q (B N c c6 N E C c6 U Q E- r N U Ca U N O 75 C m N 0 Q N E Q C6 N U co U O Q m O C O cli O O O L ^0 W N C Q) C O N U (0 U cv O E �O c� U I— U N Q O O W N Q) c6 U U L O N m U c M U) O Wil .i, M W U_ O a) 0) (Ci O L cn m N 0) C ca N U a) L O C Q C m L O C O O) m O N (0 N L O N C N L O m C N D C m m N Q O C m 0 O N m m N U C O O cv z 0 U w H z O z p O O 0 06 a U L L 4- 7 0 N C)a) � L X E L V O Q C W a) " aS O O O 4) a) E O ( L (a O cu ca 'O U Q L •= a) m m X Q _(n U p O C c a) N .c Q O L a) o0-4- ca c U 'J c 0 cn cu ca N o c cn L o c o U 0 cv o O o a`) cu V c axi CL L E c c o o cnL 0- _c U c o0 E 4-O c O m p U o p ca c -0 O 0' E Q CL a) a O' o O p N 4- a) a) a) (n o c U L 0) O E +. (B N .� a) O C M O L j C! •5 a) a) > Q E U o M a) C mC E v a) ai cn Q Q C O O (6 to O ca > 0 O7 O O 4- O N 0 E CL } CL O E o > a a) cB 0) U E a) O p > U U O a) L- L L a) O O N m a) ,. U O a) L N 0) L > C a) O O C O Q O c o _0 Q a) cn u) c E > c U a) a) 0O '0 0 N O > U) E a) cn � .. O O O : L (0 L C O L Q) p E N >, 0) L Q uj O p L a) cn cn Q 4_ p C C N U ?r O cpn N U N �; O C >, LEn o >, _0 C: C:a) E cB o Q a) Q C >+ N -C O C Q O C O CL U a) a) a) ± O -0 a) O C } Q O �� E V U L O O L O a) .. O O m � a) N a _0O O C > _ C cn O- ,�, +� cm a) C - — >, O U N a) j O E Q O �. C 0 ca L Q E O �. O O cn a) _ U U C - Q= ,� C O L M C E a) a) a) a) cv p p• �- O L Q co E }, _0 O °) C ca ca En a) � L) a) 0- O to O N c- c6 U N +� E U c o c E c cn cn U) E -0 O a) >, n 4+0 c) o v m f0 o a) E C: c EN cn c 0 0 o aa)) c E c ca S >, ,� C C U p C p � C L U C i "O C C Ca U O � p O N O O Q cn C 3 Q a) > 0- p 0- Q >> o p /0 � o L_ � c X � a) � U� X X Q 0- U V 0 W 0 W � O_ C 0 cm �--+ � .� W W N E co d (a V- X � L -CO ti 00 0 Ln 0 0 00 E r m C n o 0 2Szo 5 d L i M O c; M ~ L O � m a) X p O U m Q O > > O � U_ O N O LL LO O N (n 0 0 _ c6 N C O c6 O cn Q O O O M O ce) �— U N a) O O cv E a) U n. O a) 4- �. � O cn n m p O L- O O4 E L O (nrl- o L (6 m U)a) 0 Q) a) cfl N LL a) O fn can ca cn O 4 ) E M cn L N a 2 M N U J U N -p Q) c a) m E O a) E O -� 3 () O c NOU a) E ^ O 2 N � U C o, c -o Y "- p a) O � v 0 O O U) U m E O C O 0) E c p� O oa -0 c: Ln C14— L O U U m -o Q a) C O E o � E a) 1 N L U)_`� • X a) 3 p C a) C p U c O a) .- U (6 E ^ U U co N cn ca O � a) ) a 0 N O rn� a)0) U a) U � O a) Q cv a) W a) E O O E a) L O ca J I� N N caO O a) U N M = It O N U o a--� � a) E U 0 VO ^ NO rn � O- a) -p m `L O a) a) ca � O m C: to `� L U p O Q � O >, ca E �� O� � O— � co O � N U p a) a)O O o aU p U E E O U U a) n. m 'N M O a U O -0 m 0 O a) L O N o O E a) E -D cB ^ a) D 'R fn � c =L o O� a) E co) �La) �' O .� v c m O M U cn ;_ = .-• N � cv 00 _^pO a) w c O OO to L L - -a a) 0 O Q L O E U N E _0 O U) • Fo 7 _ C m E ^ �_ U >+ J 00 CNi a) E cv a) ate+ � O a) E ca c ^� ^� v 2 ^o a) O � a) - E m 2 0) N a) z m Q 1 O m U Cn 6 C� Q a) � O o O L T- O N CU N E mO m O CO a) cm QC6 Z O M 0 u� 0 ■ z 0 U w H z O z 0 O 2 O 0 LO o6 d a c9 U L O !E N !EO_ f6 C O Cp U 0 c-C C/) U p F' E O `- m V) 0 N Q V) fn 192 O Q cB Ln N (D O N E 0 `- > C N ai 0 C _O � U) E C EOU O 0- O 0 E E OU O Li O 0 Q 0 C `� O ca U (n t' U U) i E O cn M C:) -p 2 >, � (n U E E OU a)N 0) Q- OO Q O ai Um mL O CL p) C: Q p �. Q O 0 ca _L O o O _0 0 � >, cm> C ,� p v v E E 00 C6 N C E — 0 „— O 0 O O U � A V O O L E O U C O C6 N N 0 O p L a)N m � O O C)E > C _ M E L c6 fn tII O U) L Ec a)L � � 3 N V m O = (Lf O 70 C N (6 }, O O_ O to O E� _ }0, �°>0 `n O L p N EO U p 0 to C CB L a- N a) 0)C U O 0 � " 0 a O 0 O U (n 0 O U ca `� O `r 3 -C p cn U) O O cm O c 00 cn U_ +r N �+ O c O C O (n — N E p a� O C CO E — O a C) cn N 06 U U C L E O (Q N Q 0 O 0 Q c E E °�EQ in p 0 O cn _0 m E y, U (B L.1_ Z C C p C L- aDL O_ (6 N N E > m N C c6 L O �E m U r M — O N N M M M d' M Ln M CO M M CO co 0 0 O U C O m M O r 0) 0 O (B •L E 0 O += m -0 0 >, L c6 O (6 0- N 0 U N T O O O C N O � Q E C: M cr -0 a) C � C L U Q cB L O O U) (a O C Q N cv E N � E 4— 0 �L U L cm O U C � O U)O 'L L O � N c0 N Ems♦' W m O C O N U 0 Ln 0 0 Lq 00 E L i Z D O U w 2 z 0 z h O O O LO C6 a m U O N W N E E cv U 42 C O O L (n Cli �U E O U C6 O c O N C1 O L C N U) N C N N U c O O1 c U) N N�Oy LL LO c U O N 70 _0 N L C� ^� CL O W U O O O N O � (6 U CU (U E � O O CL 0 U CU U E c6 a cv U C N � •� N 0 .>, C N o 0- E _0 C6 C O U c- C O c O — >, _ CO U U (D 0-cn i —_ O O O V) L E U CV N co n ` � O L L _0 N O "' U E 7 N U) 4— L O O _ 0) O L �— (6 O cn O O C O O (� } m O O N O O U C E N 0 H — N O N L C E :E L ca L C O Lj 00 0) O T— _� O 00 O V O N O LO co O E L z O U w H Z 0 z H O O Cl) O Lr)00 a m U i� co 0 E N m X Q o L 0)C 0 C t0 C 0 "J U) U m 0) L >O 0) E O Q c Vi p ,-• C O Q- O C E Q CO) CD N "- N O O } O_ p C _ M N O O 'a M .O -0 N v m V O + L O aS C 0) 0 (6 C U 1 E to 0 fQ (� C 0 U C oU U _0 a) O CB L" O j X 3 +� _0 O U N m CO D N c E LO N to L O ) to x O C «r to _0 U tD 0 _ U C Q C o 'F m N cn m a)i E > i s L E Q 0- c a C O N ao c W 0 � +r N C f° O U c _0 m N p _0 co C m 0 O (n U) o U O U O L (D E O *'' E o m Lco a) Q_ O "� O " a) E +' p to L O E E O 0 .o N O -0 a) o Z L E O U 70 C 0 O to "J E' Q ai E L C U p - to U L O E E 0 N 0 m p U C cn can m N L > U O O O -0 O C -0 O) C OC O L o N p U O _0 (B += E N Q 0 m N Q C)m O O o O U 0 -p N C -O 0 ca U "O C O c O U (B i E O U C6 N o to C o 0 Q. p `i.- Q U N U C 0 N Q. N O N C ca N N CO L U •U 4- O7 C 0 0 L U c0 �U E O U (0 0 co 0 N N O 00 U C N C N c� C O C m a x N C Q 9 X� .O C CO E N Q_ C co N Q. 0 C c6 L 0 U N .Q Q_ (a U m 0) c 0 O L U �U N E 0 U N C .O a� O 0- 0 Q cv O 0 m O Q. O 0 (D C O a) U N U 1m I - C 0 O U) ca .L N E 0 U (D c� U) W L 0 O CL C m a) 0- 0 m c O Ln 0 a 9 c 0 v N 0 N N i z D 0 U w x z C7 z 0 0 x 0 LO co mm U co C) co C a) O U C O U a) O C ca U .Q Q ca m O C 0 (T3 a) C a) O C a) m a) cm m 0 0 U O C C m m O Q co N O U N O h V a) E C — O .� m O U a) to 0 0 U O U OMI N c U C,- coCL co U U ,� O L Q Q- a) (� 0 (6 U O U "O E O a) -O C OU O L C O U a) 4-- 0 C CO O U Q O 0- N U U) +- O -0 o (n U 0) U « Q a) cv 0) _0 QIt `� C m m Q a) 0 0)0 cv E } C U_ O U Q1 U 3 O Ca C U O C O U N (n � O Q Q c6 m � H N O 0 c� O cn O Q m L oU (n C) Q W C. M N i z O U w 2 Z CD z H O O U) 0 LO 00 a m U LL V N E N CL O C O_ O cz C O U O O_ O N O O L O co N O LO o6 U O C cv O L O Q N ca N Q Q (B N (0 E O U N N O Q O C O O_ O c6 C O U O CL m O C O m C E U IS X U N Q N (B L O c N 'C m Q N W E N Q O C m N Q O CB C O U O Q O E N CL C CO N Q O C Ca O C .5 N T) O O a_ C O U N Q U C C O N 0- 0 L a_ a ig- T 0 0 0 Lq co E t 0) C N_ a CL aD 0 2SzU 5 N d L i Z D O U w z O z H O O 2 In 0 00 a m U O O L Q (� -C . r •— C U O (6 Q c } C O O .� � c c co U N 7FD > -Op fo Q p N N �- O .-. � � Q p ln1♦ U U N (o N -0 � O 'a^'' U O N LO LO pp (o co O c 2 01 C: O U CO U N U U > C Q � N O E >> L E E •'O N (a L Nco U W c Q OQ -O C U C U) OU L O CD N Q- N C co U) O U N _ � c Q C m � O O � L O i;_ AU1 V' C N N � c � O Q -C O F N O c '' L 42 N C N -'C- C � O C C� O >+ O N ¢ ~ Q O C j Q p y. O U Q ^ O Co CL N -O C Co =3 co N O c O � c E O U co O C O 'C co Q N N Q U N L O cz co U U N c N C: O c 3 U c O O (o �U N E O U N U co c O U co L to C O 'C co Q (D F-- N 0 v N i Z O U W Z 0 Z O O 0 LO C6 a (Q L U C O U N U O LO C O U N U O O N O L (B En c O U ca N 4- 0 C cB N .O U C Qi 70 U c M U) M O O L N N C m N 70 O U O N c N U C cB J 0 LO N O v N i z Z) O U w z 0 z 1= O O U) O LO 06 N d m U r� P Q N M O N N N a 3 O c N c O Q E O U L C6 (D L (6 c N C 0 c W d A N U O 0- 0 N c m cm c O O L U co N O C c0 N (D 0 O L O O O N L (n O U O 0 C c6 c O N c m O _N O O N c O U 0 Q c cm O Ln O ■ Z D O U w 2 Z O z O O IE LO 06 a co L U O N O C O N C� L O (6 p O -p C N }' E :n U O U O N CU6 "p > E � 0 En O N E O -0 U U E � N O CB O O U C T > � .O O � � •� cn L N � N O) C (a E � O Q � C � O o U � � N N � E � M N �- N E N a) Q Q L O O to -� — •U cm C o N � E •L � E O —_ .0 (o •L +. C N v .� E O � Q N O N cm C E E C E n Q O) O � �_, o O O L N O N Q (n LO C p > a J C L O O En (B � L O p O w.. v- cn C •� U U N N iH m U) U C O U cn � «� C Q L p U C Q O Q En U � C L O C p (A _ L .-. m O +. U � � U (0 i � O Q E a)� 0-L 0 Q C) •L � C }, 00 (A O Q L OU Q .1_+ •V L O U C � C E N N Q 0 v co N ■ z O U w 2 H Z O z h O O U) 0 LQ OD a m U e A a) U a) 4— O C O (Q C O U C m O C O co N .0 c6 O O O Q O O cm C w I L L *' O O O O ir C V X a C0) C N - O N 0) 0 CD O +- cn N V (B U � O � •U IL L C CL LO O N E O =3 O U m Z J O N O Q � -0cu .� ca Q Y N cv 0) � O O � (n cn Q X W U/) >, -0 -0 O a . L O � O C (n O N O i O �, N L N � N a_ I N Q E O U X N + U cu C: U U O U C O (n _ U U) a) L N L Un O Z N C N CO O (n CL m vi U M O) C z— 00 CO _0 O N m >, C C C O C O OU N .0 3 Q L O U L p L O L C C cB Q CD N a � � O Q U U L N O E C 0 Q Q C (Q N N ca U O (li N co L 0 m U C - N .Q N U O cB N (B L O N U C f6 cn D N N O 70 N m w O C O cB N (D T C ca C .0 U cv 10 m 0) N �X N N N N C O U O U C U (n m •U C f6 C O ca 1 LO i Z D O U w Z Z h O O CO 0 ro d co Iz— C O O_ O O N O C N (B 0) E O N O O O C U Q) C Cif N N _O O O E N N O 0- 0 O. N Q U N O I. c cv N m .Q T L co c� C O O C N Q E C N O O Q O U C O N N N Q Q N C O O N O O O C O U N N m O .5 O a- V 19 m M L a E C i 4- O _N C E cr L a� N m (B N rZ O U Q Q (6 E Q 0) m CL O O L c6 c O (a U N U c6 U cm c O O N (lo �U N E O U NO C U O U- 0 v 0 co 0 LO 0 0 LO c6 44, O V M P I z D O U w x Z z F- O O x U O LO W a c� s U i C m 4-7 a) Q C m a) O C m 4- 0 a) U C m U) 0 O Q a) a) a) a) N O E m U N U N A m U J 2 U ti .. V Al a O U "— C � ca }, O N N 5 CQ E O E m O (D a) co O (D U +� a) N a) L) Q O O L V) O O V O a) � Q � E O C fN (B L E O U) O Q) L O U U O � c6 O p N O C O C Lp L- Q O U y� V) Q a) m C E C C E ca a) a) E O U Q Co a) cl) > .� a) U [% M C W 9 99 N 4— C O O O O N (n V C a) L +' O L >+ cv C O O 0 C O � L O U U C N m U E O 'O _0O C O Q (B L O a) E Q O Q 4_ O cc N N (� O � > a) U a)C -C Q E C O m .0 U N O O L- c O M 0 _ O O U 'O O N U C a +' O N U C6 N C (B > N (0 Q OO O O N -O U OM - •7 Q c6 O V O > N U O O U Q c O O 4— O (1i :3 .� > m N c O N L O 4- O Q C c CD E o L O -o v >_ o c0 c m E E O C A) OU O O O O U Q C O 0 C' N +• O N N M N 0 O E L U cu U N + 4— O U — a) E O X O -0 p C O Q .L U N -0 O 3 O O O N 4— O C O U _0 O N C O C N X O ) O c O CL Q. N E C O Q (6 _ V C O E N L 4— O C N a'•' Q c O O i O c6 O L O L 4— 0 + E O Cl) v N M N � o C6 it N E Q r Q- o c6 00 00 >, o CO 7 "o U C c 0 O U c O c E 0 m r a a 0 U C a L Z D O U w x Z 0 Z O O 2 U) 0 LO 06 n U IS I X 54 EE 11 U N — C O !E i >+ >, a) cn L O O a) u•- N O Q Q U O N L � U C _ Q N 3 a) C a) Q 0- n w- cn Q C O U O C C C O U Q Q E U O O1 `/ U a) 3 O � Q O L O O a) a) O +- � U O a) > a) O c6 L ^ O O U � 07 a) C U C O p O a) O O � O a) C to a) O O •,� C ca p coO C Q C C U O L O N M a) C O 0 p L O - � — Q M = a) Q) C U O o C � O O > > U L N C a) -p C O C +� ca U) OL (6 > OL A Q) N Q O a fn C6 -p O QN C a) E Q Q L E �, O a) to m O U C vV) cn !E p 70 m ° In a) c C O a) a) > C� L c a) U O C f— in w c m U O C ~ O O "O cn Q 0— OU >; U C6 L E U 'p a) Q N Cli E Q _0 > O 0-'p N cm C N a) � U m p (n C a) E Q a) Y ca E L a) N o a) � Q Q 0 v co 0 v v M �v y— a-. > U U V Q U � N L L C Q � c4 0 U V O O N Q N }' U U _rZ :3 U C6 D > 0 � •� p Ua O ^ U N p E >, UU Qi uj +' E >' O a)L O U Q Q- p cn N p Q O Q ' ' N c O Q O- �_ c6 C 3 D O O L Q 0 _ Q U +, Z E N O Z U O ' r L L N Q O 75 O O L Q Q 0. O C d = N U — cm C:_ Ca U N U O U � O U N o Z3 Q > U N L Q Q L O N C 3 O O Q- 0) L O U (ff > i N m o O > L _0 C :3 O y-- O cn N > -0 U U � O Q O O 70 > o O N H U L N U cu O v , O N L :3 Q N U L � N CB OU M _ -o p OU N — 2 C (n -p > -a >, (B 0 Q cC C N E E U N En Q (B 4U-- U V/ Q U U N E O EC m O - Q- N -1-- >. C O � : � C N ( EC C OU U Q N U L L) LC D L Q N O N O O U N + O L O L Q O) N L O m ai Q O O >; 0 Lo 0 0 LO O M i Z D O U w I- z CD Z F- O O U) 0 Un T a m U N L c� C N E O LO N 0 tf) 06 Irdi P Q U N wo r=� X Q Q Q X Q Q Q coy O N 4 0 0) C m N L m O O U .O L O c O Ln U N Cu C N L a) Q Q N (B E If m Q a N O m C m O C m U .Q Q m Q) H c6 N Q Q Q (B �U 7 O U- O N c- s�I m u i z D O U w F- z O z O O U 0 Ln o6 N m U Flo O 0- Q_ (6 O O U O C N 70 O O C O L N Q_ O N .0 O O U m O N U .O N O L O m 4 4- 0 U N N 4— U N Q_ U C Q O C C O Q_ N O N U C (o m C m O Q m C Q O U N L O Q_ m U m N Q_ Q_ c6 4— O N U O C N L N O m I X Q_ Q Q c0') O N 4 0 L O cu N Q_ O O a) C O N C O N U C (o .Q O U 4-- cm c O 0- 4- O C O N L H N U Ln Q C 141 d t� cC N O N O O N O Q. O O CD N O LO C6 N U co U L O U C O m O 4- O U O 0- a) 4- O Q U N L O 4- (o Q_ O N O m U L U N L C O (a U C O U C O U N N O LL m 4- O C O m U 9 0 v M C z D O U w z (D z O O U) 0 Lo 06 a U V d d E O V O O M 0 Ui co M, r=� m N O V Q Q m d t C O (n C .2 E J O r" M O ui co (0l N U Q) C C cv U c6 > O Q Q m O N C m C O C O U N m U Q Q m A A G y i z Z) O U w H Z C7 Z 1= O O 2 U 0 Ln 06 a (0 U Q) L U 0 C U N 0 70 N U_ m N L a� 0 a cB C tB U) c� C N C O C N (D C U) (n 0) C N �X N C- N U C .Q E O U O cn 0- m U N Q' N N U_ _N F- C N X O N O O c6 0 (n 0) m C c6 U co O U O C O aL— ^+ a) -0 ca V O Q N C Q_ 0 iE 0 o cn 4- Q" o m 0 U O 0 U a) O 0 fA Q C O U � 3 N � � U _0 L 0 > N O C c0 N 0 3 0 (B Q N U) L O E 0 L O (n 4-- LF— U) O O cn 0) O CU L Q U _rZ O U U � N a) 7 a) O N � � L N C C C O RS 0- A L cv N (0 (0 N O O N t O Q N N O 0 U) E O N (6 U O O) C N 0 ca O O) C 0 Q V 1 PS m O co C O U V / U vi Z) LO N C N C m O m L U m N U O N U C N N 0 N O) CD U O L C N 0 L m O O C 0 r O O d' O ti U C 4= N cn E O cz t0 N cn O Q X L1� L• • co m 0 0 A i z Z) O U W Z z h O O x N O Lo 00 a U U r Mw a M LO O O O U O (01 N F— U O O LO O ui U U U OI L a� Q U O O l.f') c6 O N O O co (b O O N co O In O O 7-3 � O Y C O T +N O m �� a) L � N E N O cB O O L c a) E = V U N O O Q C O O D L c M c U E L C6 p :O >, � 0 L E Z3 N OU _ (ll �' U N —0 C m O O O (v (B N . C } O U O 4) Q >' O a) N U) Q i2 — (6 O Q O LO O O +' � Q c v- c OU c- _O , C_C a): 00 0 (0) (6 0 O o E p O O .N C C 0 Ca -o O E >, o a c N U L C6 O o }' U N _0 N -O >, E o �, m E O U N L a) U — p a) ME > a� �' m p N U N a) O O U c (B = L ." U N O L y N c- N L p N a) cn O p p D N 0 a) +' a) L O-0 O O N _ ((3 V O U 0 a) N "O O (D 0 (n E = Q L E 00 � (v p O "O p O N .� a) N Lp 0 cB a) '= Q '� 0 a) U O E o- E c L _ O N E E Q Q o L �_ X E o o c c� c o L) c - c� c 0 O Q Q E 0)c M _ _ o N 0-^+ 0 O c O � W O >+ -p Q N =� E (ca -0 0 0 0 Co >, N O N LO r- -_0 U O (a O Ca N N w -E C > p L U N C 0)O O O 0) .� C L c N O L O N N o O -0 O L _N C .a p F +. y' N L i O Q C U (6 O 9, N L o a) O Q a) :3 •-u Z E 0-0 tM O } O a) a) E O >, Q m >+ E O _ c i O — (0 T 0 a) E o (a 0 L O a) (1) L O O O O Q M -0 (B (6 (V Lo > E U U O 00 06 M -0 O "O N O m G 0 0 6 a� c 7 0 U O lTT V/ 00 M O CO c N c 0 a 0 c 0 U cl m Q O U c F a_ O o O U 0 LO 0 jeffbocc From: Morgans <msmorgan@olypen.com> Sent: Monday, April 18, 2022 10:57 AM To: Brent Butler Cc: jeffbocc; Mark McCauley Subject: Request for Plan of Action (POA) for resolution of land issue in Jefferson County. ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Mr Butler; Director, Jefferson County's Department of Community Development (DCD) It is obvious by your lack of acknowledgment or receipt of my 15t request dated 29 Mar 2022, results in this 2"d request of subject. Again, I am requesting a Plan of Action (POA) by your office for resolution of the issues concerning issues involving my property located on North Sandy Shore road owned by my wife and myself. The issues at hand were presented to you during our very impromptu meeting on 1 March 2021 involving land owned by my wife and myself. The issues primarily are set back requirements imposed and implemented by Jefferson County thereby eliminating the possibility of building a house on subject property. Presently i consider the value of this property to be drastically reduced caused by issues at hand. Questions and comments can be directed to me at your convince at (360) 385- 3915 . this is my home phone number and I prefer this number be called as my facts and paperwork would be readily available therefore increasing correctness. If necessary, a meeting scheduled specifically for the purpose of discussing subject matter, scheduled ad conducted in a businesslike manner not alike the first meeting. Neil T. Morgan msmorgan@olvpen.com (360) 385-3915 Copy: files 18 April 2022 jeffbocc From: Tom Thiersch <tprosys@gmail.com> Sent: Monday, April 18, 2022 4:03 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: FW: WSF Mask Mandate Status ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. FYI Tom Thiersch Chair, Jefferson County Ferry Advisory Committee (FAC), Port Townsend terminal tprosysCa7gmail.com `.A SAVE PAPER - Please do not print this email unless absolutely necessary. From: Vezina, John <VezinaJ@wsdot.wa.gov> Sent: Monday, April 18, 2022 3:42 PM Cc: Dean, Rachel <deanr@wsdot.wa.gov> Subject: WSF Mask Mandate Status FAC members, FYI on this message regarding the mask mandate Patty just sent employees. Rachel or I will keep you posted as we know more. John Sent: Monday, April 18, 2022 2:42 PM Subject: Mask Mandate Status All WSF employees, As you may have heard, this morning a federal judge in Florida overturned the federal mask mandate for public transit. We are awaiting details on what that means for agencies such as ours. As a reminder, face mask policies for public transit — including our ferries — are set by the federal Centers for Disease Control and the Transportation Security Administration. The current mask policy for WSF vessels/buildings stays in effect pending further review of today's ruling. All employees should continue to follow the guidelines currently in place until the CDC/TSA provides us further direction. We'll share updates as we have them. Thanks for your patience. Patty Patty Rubstello, PE (she/her) Assistant Secretary - Washington State Ferries Washington State Department of Transportation rubstep@wsdot.wa.gov jeffbocc From: Morgans <msmorgan@olypen.com> Sent: Monday, April 18, 2022 5:47 PM To: jeffbocc Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Land issues involving property on North Sandy Shore Road. ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. I received a reply today from Director of Community Planning today and an very disappointed at his inconsistencies and misleading information. Stemming from his informing us he had the ability and authorization to grant waivers concerning setback requirements approved and implemented by Jefferson County, I requested a Plan of Action (POA) from his office. As of this date no POA has been received and I do not believe he intends to issue a written waiver. I requested, if necessary, a official scheduled meeting unlike the meeting we had on the evening of March 1st to insure issues were correct and understood. Today his response indicated he was thought the information provided to me via telephone conservation with a planner were sufficient to settle the issues at hand. He indicated the isses were addressed in an attachment which wasn't even attached to the response. How could issues be considered and resolutions provided by the planner eventhough she didn't even know of the effects caused by setback requirements implemented by Jefferson County ? I am sorry to say this is a prime example of how Jefferson County interacts with citizens in the county! Questions and comments can be directed to me at (360) 385-3915. Neil and Malinda Morgan Files : 18 April 2022 (2) Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Monday, April 18, 2022 8:42 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: NACo West Region Meeting April 2022 Agenda From: NACo Sent: Monday, April 18, 2022 8:40:24 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US & Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: NACo West Region Meeting April 2022 Agenda ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Having trouble viewing this email? Click Here NATIONAL ASSOCIATION National Association of Counties West Region Meeting Agenda Thursday, April 21, 2022 2:00-3:00 p.m. Mountain / 4:00-5:00 p.m. Eastern Register in advance for this meeting: https://member.naco.org/web- registration/?id=70bOc44c-4675-ec11-8943-00224809e3b9 If you join the videoconference late, please do not announce your name. Additionally, please mute your microphone unless you are speaking. IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO ATTEND THE VIDEO MEETING, PLEASE FEEL FREE TO HAVE SOMEONE ON YOUR STAFF JOIN ON YOUR BEHALF. • Hon. Joe Briggs, NACo West Region Representative, Commissioner, Cascade County, Montana Update of COVID-19 supplemental legislation — Eryn Hurley • On April 4, a group of senators unveiled a bipartisan, $10 billion COVID-19 supplemental appropriations bill to support the ongoing domestic response to the public health emergency. • The final agreement includes the bipartisan State, Local, Tribal and Territorial Fiscal Recovery, Infrastructure, and Disaster Relief Flexibility Act (S. 3011/H.R. 5735) that unanimously passed the Senate in October 2021 and would provide additional flexibilities for counties to invest ARPA Recovery Funds. • The package is currently pending a vote in the Senate, which is expected to happen this week. If passed, the bill will move to the House for a vote before going to President Biden's desk for his signature. FY 2022 Omnibus Funding Deal — Rachel Mackey • In March, the government came to an agreement on FY 22 funding for discretionary programs, passing a $1.5 trillion omnibus spending bill • NACo staff will review key highlights from the bill and give an overview of NACo's new analysis page Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL): Open Notices of Funding for Counties — Jessica Jennings • Using NACo's BIL funding matrix and implementation page, learn more from staff about county -eligible, open notices of funding, new discretionary program criteria created by the law, resources for applying and future funding timelines. Notice of Proposed Rule: Updating the Davis -Bacon and Related Acts Regulations — Mike Matthews In March, the Wage and Hour Division (WHD) at the Department of Labor announced they are updating the regulations for the Davis -Bacon and Related Acts for the first time since 1983. The Davis -Bacon Act (DBA) was enacted in 1931 and it requires the payment of minimum prevailing wages and fringe benefits, as determined by DOL, to certain laborers and mechanics working on most federal, or federally funded, construction projects in excess of $2,000. NACo staff will give an overview of the Act and provide the key highlights of the proposed rule. Waters of the United States Rulemaking Update — Sarah Gimont • The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is currently undertaking a two-step rulemaking process to revise the definition of Waters of the United States (WOTUS). The first step is to issue a rule implementing the pre-2015 WOTUS regulatory framework, and the second is to issue a rule crafting a new definition of WOTUS. • EPA is currently in the process of drafting the final version of the rule modeling the pre-2015 regulatory framework. NACo submitted comments on the proposed rule in February. • Several elements of county -owned infrastructure could potentially be impacted by the definition of WOTUS, including stormwater municipal systems (MS4), bridges and green infrastructure construction and maintenance projects. • NACo staff will provide an overview of the current WOTUS rulemaking process. SERVICESNACo FINANCIAL CORP ( ) Mental Health First Aid — Brandon Natsuhara Mental Health First Aid in partnership with the National Council for Mental Wellbeing focuses on the objectives below. MHFA has served 10 million children and adults and has trained more than 2.5 million people in the U.S. o Notice signs of substance use and mental health challenges o Educate on how to navigate conversations on mental health o Address the mental health stigma in the workplace o Build resilience and strategies to mitigate burnout o Structure action framework to supplement lessons o Similar to traditional First Aid and CPR courses New Health Issue Briefs —Ashley Hunt • New Health Issue Briefs: NACo recently published two new issue briefs, which are part of NACo's Counties and the American Rescue Plan Act Recovery Fund series. The briefs are here: o Public Health Infrastructure. This report highlights county investments in public health infrastructure, including investments in county health department capabilities, bolstering the public health workforce, implementing and improving health information systems and more. o The Social Determinants of Health. This report highlights county investments in the social determinants of health including increasing access to employment, education, housing, health care and healthy food as well as improvements to health infrastructure through broadband. Upcoming in l Meetings • Webinars: https://www.naco.org/resources/programs-and-initiatives/webinars NACo West Region Meetings & Officer Invitations Third Thursday of the month at 2:00 pm Mountain/4:00 pm Eastern time via Zoom or Phone To request a NACo Officer and/or staff to attend your state conference or a video meeting, please contact Marc Chavez, Special Assistant to the CEO and Liaison to the Board, by email at 202.942.4241 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OfCOUNTIES 660 North Capitol Street, NW, Suite 400 Washington, D.C. 20001 "w Did someone forward you this email? Sign up to stay up-to-date on topics affecting America's counties! Click here to unsubscribe. Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Monday, April 18, 2022 9:03 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Local 20120 Weekly Announcements From: Local 20/20 Sent: Monday, April 18, 2022 9:00:16 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US & Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: Local 20/20 Weekly Announcements ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. View this email in your browser Local 20/20 Weekly Announcements April 18, 2022 edited by Cindy Jayne Hoping all had a happy holiday weekend! Photo by Carole Huelsberg *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 The Groundwork Project - Earth Day Week Activities Mon Apr 18th - epil-L�- Sat Apr 23rd *New* *Online* mics for institutethe-ground.work project is a three -county, two-year placed based research pilot study. The study's purpose is to establish meaningful local indicators of community well-being and ecosystem stewardship to inform public decisions. Introduction and Q&A Sessions: - Mon, April 18 •7Pm to 8pm - online - Tues, April 19.7Pm to 8pm - online - Sat, April 23 - loam to noon - Hybrid: Chimacum Grange or online 2 Dialogue on Baseline Indicators - Sat April 23, ipm to 3Pm - Hybrid: Chimacum Grange or online This is the first round of conversation to be refined over two years by expanding outreach, engaging more people and through ongoing reflection on agreeable descriptors. By supporting locals in identifying points of agreement, the Economics for Peace Institute seeks to bridge divides built on a foundation of what matters most - the essentials. The pilot study runs spring and fall in 2022 and 2024 for Kitsap, Clallam and Jefferson counties. Contact the Institute if you would like to host a presentation or organize a meet up in your area. Jefferson County Recycling changes presentations - Tues, Apr 19th and Sat Apr 23 *Online* June 1, 2022, bottles and jugs will be the only type of plastics accepted for recycling. Bottles and jugs have the highest value resins and are recyclable domestically rather than sending the other plastic to a foreign country where they pull out the good stuff and throw the rest in an unregulated landfill or is burned. Both options pollute our environment significantly. Learn more about these changes and why Jefferson County has been ahead of the curve with recycling for 30 years! Lots of time to answer your questions too! • Presentation #2: Tuesday, April 19; online via Zoom; io-1 AM • Presentation #3: Saturday, April 23; online via Zoom; io-iiAM Check the web page for Zoom links closer to the presentation dates. Local 20/20 Council Meeting - Wed, Apr loth *Online* monthly Local 20/20 Steering Council meeting is open to all and welcomes those interested in active involvement in Local 20/20 leadership. Newcomers are always welcome. For a virtual orientation, or online meeting information, please us contact us at info(@12020.org. Time: 4 — 6pm I Location: Online 3 E D-cT E A J"'V' A _i jffrsc Resource Roundtable - How to Get Grants - Thurs, Apr 21 *New* *Online* Join EDC Team Jefferson's April 2022 Resource Roundtable. Meet Micah Jonet from the Center for Inclusive Entrepreneurship. Find out about upcoming grants, and how you can be ready to apply when new grants are promoted. Get ready and position yourself and your business to take advantage of opportunities likely to come. Free. Time: 12- 1 pm I Location: Online, Zoom link here. Meaningful Movie: The Story of Plastic - Fri, Apr 22nd *Online* THE STORY OF PLASTIC is a searing expos6 revealing the ugly truth behind plastic pollution ur and the false solution of plastic recycling. Different from every other plastic documentary you've f, seen, this film presents a cohesive timeline of how we got to our current global plastic pollution „.. crisis and how the oil and gas industry has successfully manipulated the narrative around it. From the extraction of fossil fuels and plastic disposal to the global resistance fighting back, THE STORY OF PLASTIC is a life -changing, Emmy-winning film depicting one of the world's most pressing environmental issues. Watch the film on your own device between April 16 and April 22, then join the community discussion on Zoom on April 22 at 7:00 PM. AFTER YOU REGISTER YOU WILL RECEIVE A WEEK-LONG SCREENING LINK TO USE ON YOUR OWN DEVICE —SCREENING WINDOW April 16 to April 22. Register now. Time: 7pm I Location: Zoom (link provided with registration) The Groundwork Project Earth Day 2022 Jam - Fri, Apr 22 *New* 6IftEconomics for Peace Institute is hosting an Earth Day party! Join them for music by The Shift, vendors, and more! Let's celebrate everyone's great work towards resilience and .inability - past, present and future! Family -friendly event. Tickets Online or at the door, more here. If you have an eco-initiative to share, you are welcome to poster. Contact us soon. Time: 4 - 8 pm I Location: Chimacum Grange, 9572 Rhody Drive, Chimacum Think Globally, Act Locally - International "Now What?!" Gathering - Fri, Apr 22nd-May 27th *New* *Online* The Now What?! gathering will begin online starting April 22nd. It is free but donations are always welcome. For the past three years, people from around the globe have gathered to share ideas for mitigating climate change, educating children, 4 creating gift economies and much more. The Sustainable Life Learning Center (located in Port Townsend) offers engagement streams as part of the gathering: Backyard Garden Permaculture, Compassionate Communication, Living a Sustainable Lifestyle. These are online learning and support groups that encourage the use of these ideas and skills in your own region. Meeting people from around the globe is a beautiful way to see how similar we all are; having many of the same needs, working toward many of the same goals. Many of the participants have said that being part of the gathering has given them hope for the future. To see the Now What?! website and calendar of events, go here or contact Suzanne Jones here. Earth Day Invasive Plant Removal - Sat, Apr 23rd FORT FLAGLRR Scotch Broom Removal Help restore the natural beauty at Fort Flagler State Park by removing invasive plant species. Friends of Fort Flagler is organizing a park clean up on April 23rd between gam and ipm. They're looking for volunteers to sign up for two-hour shifts (9-11 or 11-i). The Park will be giving free day passes to any volunteer who does not have state park passes. Volunteers will bring their own tools, water, masks, and gloves and be directed to a specific site. Register. Time: gam-ipm I Location: Fort Flagler State Park Earth Day Beach Cleanup - Sat, Apr 23rd *Updated* partnership with WA CoastSavers, the PTMSC annual Earth Day beach cleanup brings volunteers together from far and wide to clean the beaches in our area. Volunteers collect and sort debris as well as contribute data on their findings to the Ocean Conservancy's international database. Join on April 23rd, from ipm - 5Pm at any of 4 cleanup locations: Fort Worden State Park, Downtown PT, Indian Island County Park, or Shine Tidelands State Park. Find more details for each location and register on the Washington CoastSavers registration page. The first ioo participants will receive a $5 food gift card to the PT Food Coop and Olympic Disposal will be providing free trash and recycling services for this event. Additional support for this event was provided by the WA Department of Ecology. Time: 1-51)m I Location: Choose between Fort Worden State Park, Downtown PT, Indian Island County Park, or Shine Tidelands State Park Earth Day Beach Cleanup - Sun, Apr 24th FORT FLACK LER Protecting Puget Sound from trash and winter debris begins we each of us! As waste continually pollutes our parks, waterways, and beaches, Friends of Fort Flagler provides the opportunity for you to help protect and restore the environment we all call home. Friends of Fort Flagler is organizing a park clean up on April 24th between gam and ipm. They're looking for volunteers to sign up for two-hour shifts (9-11 or 11-1). The Park will be giving free day passes to any volunteer who does not have state park passes. Register. Time: gam-ipm I Location: Fort Flagler State Park, Lower Camp area Upcoming Events TLAB Meeting - Mon, Apr 25th Transportation Lab is a Local 20/2o Action Group working to promote a transportation system that minimizes need for personal motor vehicles. Such a transportation system must be safe, convenient and healthy, and it must be based on: People walking, the most healthful mode; People bicycling, the most efficient mode; Mass transit, the most efficient for moving large numbers of people: Private vehicles for providing services and moving small numbers of people Time: 4:30 — 6:oopm I Location: In person. Contact Richard Dandridge Rain garden work parry in Port Townsend - Fri, Apr 29th lef%rson County Marine Resources Committee The Jefferson County Marine Resources Committee is looking for volunteers to help with revamping some of the rain gardens in Port Townsend! They will meet at the rain garden located on the corner of Lincoln and 6 Adams Streets in Port Townsend at ioAM on Friday, April 29th. Volunteers will help weed and add mulch here, then may follow leads to help with some maintenance at other rain gardens around Port Townsend. Vaccinations and masks (when within 6 ft) are encouraged. Register here. For help registering or other questions about the event, contact Monica at monica. montgomeryl Owsu. edu. Time: loam-31)m I Location: Lincoln and Adams Streets, Port Townsend V,f Skills for Living a Sustainable Lifestyle - Tues, May 3rd Start *New* The events of recent years seem to be telling us that it is time to reduce our carbon footprint and change our consumption habits. To do this, we would need some basic skills that we have lost over the last several decades. In this course, hosted by The Sustainable Lifestyle Learning Center, participants will learn the basic skills or growing their own backyard garden, learning fiber arts (weaving, knitting), upcycling, minimizing, downsizing, and participating in a gift economic system. E-mail them here and check out their website here. Please join them online (for now) for hands-on experience and community support. They will focus on what those who are attending want to learn. Course offered by donation. Time: Tuesdays 9-11am. Course begins on May 3rd. Location: Online Food Coop 5oth Anniversary Party - Wed, May 4th Food Co-op invites all Coop members to come and celebrate its 5oth year of Cooperation. Musical guests include Uncle Funk and the Dope Six, Matt Sircerly & Danny Barnes, Alexa Sunshine -Rose, and the Unexpected Brass Band. "Five dollar eats" served up by some of Jefferson County's hottest chefs will be an event centerpiece. Nadine's kitchen, Batch Brothers and the Friendly Nettle will each be selling delicious and affordable food offerings. Local beverage producers Propolis Brewing, Finnriver Cidery, Mead Werks Blue Jay Kombutchan and Mountain Rose Tea will all be available. In fact, they all have created special celebratory batches of brew for this momentous occasion. Games, music, food, friends, prizes and a shared purpose; it's a Coop Party. Time: 4-91)m I Location: Jefferson County Fairgrounds, 4907 Landes Street, Port Townsend Jefferson County Master Gardeners 2o22 Annual Plant Sale - Sat, May 7th JEFFERSON COUNTY MASTER GARDENER FOUNDATION Master Gardeners have been busy for months selecting, seeding and propagating thousands of plants, including small trees, shrubs, perennials, annuals, ground covers, vegetables, fruits and succulents — now ready for purchase and planting in your garden! From two-inch seedlings to young trees, a rainbow of colorful annuals and perennials are available at enticing prices. All plants are grown and cared for by Master Gardener experts under the best conditions and include many varieties not available at local nurseries. Shoppers may preview the plant and tree varieties on sale. All plants have been propagated by experienced Master Gardeners on a volunteer basis. Plants may vary in size from the photos shown on the site. The sale is in person this year. There will not be any online sales. This fundraiser supports WSU Extension services in Jefferson County and agricultural grants for schools and other nonprofit organizations. Time: gam-2pm I Location: Chimacum High School, 91 West Valley Road, Chimacum. Car Free Day Event — Wed, Jun ist — Save the Date! A variety of organizations across Jefferson County are partnering together to organize a Car Free Day on June 1, 2022, where students, employees and others will leave their car at home, or drive less, and use alternative ways to get to school, work or run errands, and can win prizes by doing so! Learn more at 1202o.org/carfreeday. If you are interested in being part of the planning team, or donating to this event, please contact us at carfreedgyP1202O.org. Mark your calendar for June ist, and start thinking about how you can leave your car at home (or drive less) that day! Recurring Events COVID-ig Update - Mondays *Online* n Public Heglt Join the weekly o:oo am meeting of the Jefferson County Board of County Commissioners (BOCC), including the 9:45 am COVID-19 update with Public Health Officer, Dr. Allison Berry. You can also listen live to Dr. Berry on KPTZ. Additional COVID-19 information is on the County website here. Styrofoam Recycling - 2nd Mondays & 4th Saturdays (PT) & some Tuesdays (Port Ludlow) 0 Port Townsend Styrofoam Recycling pick-up - Mon, Apr irth & Sat, Apr 23rd Time: io:oo-noon I Location: Fort Worden's Battery Putnam, which is near Alexander's Castle (229 Alexander's Loop). Park your vehicle in the middle of the street in front of the battery. Port Ludlow Styrofoam Recycling pick up - Tues, Apr 12th Time: 9-10:3oam I Location: Port Ludlow Marina, Bridge Deck off Harbor Drive Road Cooperative Cafe - 2nd Mondays *Online* 1 economics for peace institute An online incubator talking space for emergent cooperatives. Offering supportive mentored environment for new housing linked to grower and work spaces (studios, workshops, etc). Beyond Leasing: Co -develop new right -sized sustainable independent housing and land ownership through producer cooperatives. Opening new investor pools for coop financing in the region. Video Call Link - Free and Open Event: econ4peace.org/econ4peace-video-call/­ Questions? Write directly to: salishsea(&econ4peace.org Time: 6pm I Location: Online Climate on Tap - First Wednesdays Create a climate for Change! Climate on Tap is back — in person in FinnRiver's cozy Pavilion! Climate Each Climate on Tap is held on the first Wednesday of the month from 7-8:30 pm. Co -sponsored on Tap by Local 20/20 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 patteml The Groundwork Project - Wednesdays economics for .' peace institute The Groundwork Project - The Institute supports local people in establishing meaningful, place - based indicators of community well-being and ecosystem stewardship. Two -Year, 3 County Pilot Study - Kitsap, Clallam and Jefferson - to establish baseline indicators of community well-being and ecosystem stewardship. Drop in event. Stop by when you can. Limit of 20. Or, choose one circle for ongoing involvement. - Lunch circle : iiam to ipm (drop in for min of 45 minutes) - Supper circle: 4Pm to 6pm (drop in for min of 45 minutes) - Debrief/Analysis: 1:30pm to 3:3opm. (optional) Questions? econ4peace.org/the-groundwork-project. Online options with preregistration. Write salishsea@econ4peace.org for link and password. Research will culminate Earth Day week with evenings online and two sessions of in person time at the Chimacum Grange on Saturday, April 23. You are welcome to join in at any time. Times: see above I Location: Chimacum Grange Birding in the Park - 2nd and 4th Fridays overly McNeil, Admiralty Audubon trip leader and photographer, is conducting bird walks at Fort agler. Birding and nature tours are on the 2nd and 4th Fridays of each month. Wear sturdy otwear and dress for changeable weather. Bring binoculars and your own water. egistration: Please send Bev an email, including where and when you'd like to join Bevvbirdss,,iPgmail.com. It is important to include this information as Beverly does walks in ultiple locations and dates. Please note this program is dependent on good weather. Beverly's FLAGLER photographs are displayed at the Port Townsend Gallery. Time: 9 am I Location: Fort Flagler I Dates: 2nd and 4th Fridays Forest/Orchard Bathing Walks - Sundays *Updated* From Olympic Peninsula Mindfulness. Walk — Sit — Walk: As you cross the 'threshold' into the woods and meadows of Fort Worden or the orchards at Finnriver, you can walk y\ /✓ comfortably and safely far apart without masks, or as you choose. Walks follow paths linking the woods and meadows in the park. At Finnriver, they will meander around the orchard to quietly observe natures' progress through the life of apples and pears. Several times they will �..�,..� pause, listen to a nature poem, and sit or stand in silence, and join in an occasional guided man meditation led by Ellen Falconer, mindfulness teacher. Please wear clothing which will keep you warm and dry, as you may be walking, sitting or standing about in wet, chilly, invigorating seasonal weather. For more information call 36o-3i6-6544 or visit their website. Walks are on Sunday mornings, either at Fort Worden or Finnriver Farm and Cidery. Times and meetup places are described on the website. Registration is encouraged! 10 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. EDC Community Goal Survey - Input Needed! This is an invitation to participate in the Community Goal Survey, which seeks to understand the L.: goals and priorities of Jefferson County residents related to community economic development je f f e rS o n and planning. Your unique feedback will ensure a broad range of perspectives are represented. The survey will take 10-20 minutes to complete. Here is the link: https://bit.ly/ASAPJefferson. The survey will be live until the 3rd week of April. Jefferson County, WA is taking part in the Area Sector Analysis Process (ASAP), a community -driven tool that informs sustainable community economic development decisions. ASAP uses national and local data to identify compatible and desirable business sectors unique to each community. This link described the process (https://www.usu.edu/wrdc/asap). The EDC will be evolving our economic development strategy and work plan based on the interpretation of the data in this study. Thank you! Volunteer Opportunity - Local 20/20 for Additional IT Team Members If you are you interested in getting more involved with Local 20/2o and have some website experience, Local 20/20's IT team is looking for additional team members to help maintain our ebsite. The site is based on Wordpress, but Wordpress experience is not required. For more details, contact Cindy. Climate Art Action Vs. Wall Street I I Help Wanted! all Street banks and insurers profit off of climate chaos every day, investing in fossil fuel infrastructure and breaking public promises to go green. Several big environmental groups are working together to #defundclimatechaos through protest, public pressure and proposals on shareholder meetings in April & May. This week 30,000 giant street art posters are going up all over the USA and Canada to raise awareness on this issue. Danielle Fodor is looking for help to place 3o big art posters (5 1/2 ft x 3 1/2 ft) around here. Contact Danielle if you're able to place a poster at 11 your business, on your fence, in your yard, or wheatpaste one on a bank. Danielle Fodor daniellefodorOgmail.com. Kul Kah Han Native Garden (KKH) — A Call for Volunteers & Educational Opportunities! Kul Kah Han Native Plant' DemanstratiOn Garc en Chimacum, WA a-- Their mission is to inspire and guide our regional community toward the appreciation, cultivation and use of native plants in home landscaping. They hold Volunteer Working Days at HJ Carroll Park every Wednesday from 10:3oam to 2:3opm (March -October). KKH is seeking new volunteers to join their passionate team. If you are interested, please contact their Volunteer Coordinator, Alan Potter alan.potter2s0gmail.com, to arrange an introduction and orientation of the garden. They also sponsor educational presentations on related subjects such as wildlife habitat, beneficial mycorrhizae, wise water use, propagation, ethnobotany, sustainable landscaping and more! Please contact their Outreach Coordinator, Christina Ballew ballewsingh(@Rmail.com, if you are interested in these educational opportunities. Gardening requires lots of water — most of it in the form of perspiration! They look forward to seeing you at the Garden! WSU Seed Library on JC Library Bookmobile SEED#LIBRARY WASH I NGTON SLATE UNIVERSITY E X T E N S I O N Jeffer m County Maser Gardener Program The JCL Bookmobile is partnering with WSU Master Gardeners to bring seeds directly to you! Borrow a variety of seeds from the Seed Library and grow beautiful, healthy plants to eat and for seed saving. At the end of the season, return a portion of your seeds to the Seed Library for the next year's borrowers. The Seed Library will visit all bookmobile stops (except Paradise Bay) during the last week of each month, March through October. This year they will be offering only seeds grown within Jefferson County —the best seeds grown by your neighbors, friends, and local seed growers. Learn more and get the schedule Summer Job Opportunities with CedarRoot Folk School CedarRoot is looking for enthusiastic instructors for its summer outdoor Nature Studies programs. Instructors will create a safe and fun environment for youth to engage with the natural world through play, nature awareness, wilderness skills and landscape exploration. Several open roles including a new Olympic Exploration Lead Instructor role. See CedarRoot website for more information. 12 Master Gardener Project Grant Requests due May 1, 2022 0}JEFFERSON COUNTY MASTER iARDENER FOUNDATION The Jefferson County Master Gardener Foundation is accepting grant requests for not -for - profit horticulture and environment stewardship projects. Typically up to $750 is reimbursed for projects that are completed within a year of approval (early June.) Please download the application form from JCMGF.org under the "resources" menu or contact nwesterltoly__pm us.net. Applications are due by May 1, 2022. Jefferson Transit's Kingston Express Jefferson Transit is launching a pilot that connects with the Kingston Fast Ferry to Seattle! There will be a morning run and an afternoon run Monday - Saturday (note the fast ferry only runs M - F currently.) The Jefferson County stops are Haines P&R, Four Corners P&R, and the Gateway Visitors Center. Find out more at https://ieffersontransit.comll4kin.zstonexpress/. You can show your support for this pilot by getting on board, literally! Jefferson County Farmers Market BIPOC Start -Up Business Fund EST. 1-JEFFERSON COUNTY 442 FARMERS 001141 MARKETS T TOWNSEND . CN MAC - The Black Indigenous and people of color (BIPOC) Start -Up Business Fund, now in its second year, accepts applications on an ongoing basis. They are excited to welcome more BIPOC vendors to market with small grants Of $50041,500. Community Resources Biochar for Farms & Gardens la e Olympic Carbon Fund is continuing its mission to increase carbon sequestration in the soils our region by continuing to give away biochar for food -growing soils. Farms, market gardens d large shared gardens are eligible for a full cubic yard, while home food gardeners may rtake of the "Bucket Share". Other soil regeneration projects may also be eligible for free char, if community resilience is enhanced by the project. 13 New Public Health Dept E-Newsletter delierson County pal lic B n NEWSLETTE ► Get on the list to receive our first e•newsietterl sign up here: na�nnrc<�,oMw�m,+,niuneaim.«�i�s�.asu= Sign up at htWs://ieffersoncou=ublichealth.org/list.aspx, and allow your mail tool to receive e-mails from listserv(@civic]21us.com. Free art posters promoting peace and a healthy Earth HELP promote ideas of healthy change NOW! With WAR activities in Europe (risking Nuclear contamination) and the CLIMATE CRISIS growing, these changes are URGENT. Let's stop destructive practices that are destroying our Earth, while protecting our communities and cultures. Art Posters are now available to download (more will come soon) on a new website www.the.zentlerevolution.com. Please download these FREE posters to digitally post or print to post — in community places, storefronts or make into small handbills to give out. Let these ideas grow life with love. New informational Electric Vehicle web tools for Jefferson County Jefferson County's 2018 Greenhouse Gas Inventory indicates that transportation accounts for 66% of our greenhouse gas emissions. This might be your best excuse yet for buying the most responsive (fast), fun vehicle you've ever had! Our community has a new set of web tools that can help you in your EV research: https://ieffersoncan.org/electric-vehicles/ Local 20/20's COVID-i9 Resources Online 14 is a central location for community -wide information relating to COVID-19, updated frequently. Includes Reliable Information Sources, Vaccine info, Food Sources, Community Covid-i9 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 PLANT CLINIC 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 d LAst CTP sDwl� No t LLwiC14 I Every Tuesday at 11:30 -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 20/20's COVID-19 Resources Meals Page. Time: Tuesdays, 11:3o AM -1:3o PM I Location: St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 1020 Jefferson St. Emergency Text Alerts from Jefferson County Alerts 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 15 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 are currently over ioo NPREP neighborhoods organizing here in Jefferson County. Learn if you live in A Jefferson County Action Group an NPREP trained neighborhood. Learn about NPREP. A Tool for Neighborhood Organization 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 14,603 subscribers, with many new members joining each day. Email Pete Hubbard with questions or comments. Calling Local Photographers Local 20/20 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 eventsCa)12020.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 20/20 mission? Please submit them here. A Better Transportation Future 16 M Thielk shares the TLAB's vision for a better transportation future in the latest Local 20/20 Port Townsend Leader column. A vibrant Water Street filled with walkers and cyclists, tourists on bikes, and the absence of cars are part of the vision. Learn more about the vision and the road map to getting there in the full column. New IPCC Report Warns Climate Change is Causing Dangerous Disruption in Nature and Affecting Billions of People "Human -induced climate change is causing dangerous and widespread disruption in nature and affecting the lives of billions of people around the world, despite efforts to reduce the risks. People and ecosystems least able to cope are being hardest hit, said scientists in the latest Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report..." notes the press release for the the latest IPCC report, "The Summary for Policymakers of the IPCC Working Group II report, Climate Change 2022: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability", which was released on 2/27/2022. The press release also notes that ""There are options to adapt to a changing climate. This report provides new insights into nature's potential not only to reduce climate risks but also to improve people's lives." The report itself states that "Approximately half of the species assessed globally have shifted polewards or, on land, also to higher elevations." The report also highlights that we need to act now to both reduce emissions and adapt to the changes - "There is a narrowing window of opportunity to shift pathways towards more climate resilient development futures as reflected by the adaptation limits and increasing climate risks, considering the remaining carbon budgets." A shorter summary of the report can be found in this World Resource Institute article. 17 Local 20/2o Leader Column - Showing Our Love for Our Community 6A ALocal 20/20'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 202i Gleaning Season and Applesauce Project Successes 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 700 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 20/20 PT Leader Column about the efforts. Anticipated Meteorological "Bomb" Documented by King Tide Team s rrss= a n $64 j s 8x mn10 t jN 9ttatt V �o ine of Juan tle F. track ro IGl� ak MndfaKaNnp c-UalW uvm w#*QU%V4ffa� A&W4 van, W. taritf�'Qutmp�Pth&1H1i01 `Yf�'3CKipla W Np WeVdC eRy boisown 33 k1 n a to 4Q kt fbtl to be 29 kl io 33 ktw�h g is fo 40 kt The Local 20/2o King Tide team documented the tides and water levels on 10/2s/21, during a rapidly developing low pressure system, referred to a meteorological "bomb". The event was selected based on the predicted storm surge and strong winds during a time of moderately high tide. Since the winds had largely subsided and the remaining waves were in the 1' range, the wave runup appeared to be only about o.l'. 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 18 Jeff erso rg 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://jeffersonean.org/electric-vehicles/. Local 20/20 Mission Working together toward local sustainability and resilience - integrating ecology, economy and community through action and education. Action Groups are where we do most of our work. Each is focused on an interrelated aspect of sustainability. Visit 1202o.or 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 19 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 eventsP1202O.org by 8:0o PM Saturday to be included in the next Monday's newsletter. We post announcements aligned with Local 20/20'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(&1202o.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 2ol2o Announcements to a friend. New subscribers can sign up here. Copyright © 2021 by Local 20120. All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: 1240 W. Sims Way #12, Port Townsend, WA 98368 Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list. This email was sent to heisenhouraco.iefferson.wa.us why did 1 aet this? unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences Local 20/20 1240 W. Sims Way #12 Port Townsend, Wa 98368 USA 20 Grow your business with mailchimp 21 jeffbocc From: Christine Mahler <christine@wildliferecreation.org> Sent: Tuesday, April 19, 2022 9:59 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: A world without the WWRP... 0 ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. View this email in your browser Kate, YOU can GiveBIG to protect the outdoor places that mean so much to all of us —in your neighborhood and across Washington. It will only take a few seconds, but it will make a BIG difference. Even better, your gift will be TRIPLED by our generous Board of Directors, up to $4,250. Imagine the world without the WWRP: a weedy vacant lot where a 1 neighborhood park could be. Suburban sprawl where a mother sage -grouse has always raised her chicks, or where a working farm or forest used to feed families. It's not a world I want to live in! Hundreds of new potential outdoor projects are being submitted this year. Hundreds of communities are hoping to receive funding through the WWRP in 2023. Without YOUR help, these plans could end up back on the drawing board. Help protect Washington's outdoors today with a gift to the WWRC. Giving ends May 5, but it opens today. Act fast and your gift will be TRIPLED — our Board of Directors will be matching the first $4,250 in donations! Thank you! With gratitude, Christine Mahler Executive Director Pronouns: she/her/hers Wild lifeRecreation.org Photo: PRISM database. Make Beacon Hill Public, funded in 2021, will create a large contiguous urban regional park in the City of Spokane, with hiking, mountain biking, and wildlife viewing. Support projects like this at hftr)s://www.waaives.org/organization/WildlifeRec Ancestral lands of the Spokane, Ktunaxa N Copyright @2022Washington Wildlife and Recreation Coalition, All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you have subscribed to Coalition emails or are a member of one of our partner organizations. Our mailing address is: Washington Wildlife and RecreacmCnalition 6716 East Side Drive NE #1-302 Tacoma, WAQ842 Add us to your address book Photo Credit: RC{YoPRISM Database Went to change how you receivethoseemails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Tuesday, April 19, 2022 9:10 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Opportunities to Serve I Statewide Boards and Commissions From: Washington State Association of Counties Sent: Tuesday, April 19, 2022 9:04:05 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US & Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: Opportunities to Serve I Statewide Boards and Commissions ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Monday, May 2 at 5:00 pm Your help is needed to serve in open seats on statewide boards and commissions. Those currently serving in seats with expiring terms are eligible to seek reappointment. 1 WSDOT Local Programs Division supports the Local Bridge Advisory Committee (BAC). This committee provides a valuable sounding board for policy considerations and recommendations in carrying out the Local Agency Bridge Program. Committee members make recommendations to the WSDOT's Local Programs Director regarding the funding of projects. Requirements: County Engineer .earn More and Apply County Design Standards Committee (2 Open Seats) The County Design Standards Committee adopts standards and seeks to encourage standardization of road design elements where necessary for consistency and to assure that motoring, bicycling, and pedestrian public safety needs are met. Considerations include safety, convenience, pleasant appearance, proper drainage, and economical maintenance. The committees recognize that cities and counties must have the flexibility to carry out the general duty to provide streets, roads, and highways for the diverse and changing needs of the traveling public. (RC(RCW 3 . 3 ) Requirements: County Engineer Learn ore are ! County Road Administration Board (CRAB) - 3 Seats Eligible for ! . . The Washington State County Road Administration Board (CRAB) provides accountability through standards of good practice, fair administration of funding programs, and technical and professional assistance to the 39 Washington State County Road Departments in accordance with (RCW 36.78.070). 2 Requirements: Current seats eligible for appointment include 1. Elected County Official (County population 30k or fewer) 2. Elected County Official (County population 30-150k) 3. County Engineer (County population 30-150k) Learn More and Apph, The Council oversees the bureau of forensic laboratory services and, in consultation with the chief of the Washington state patrol or the Chief's designee, control the operation and establish policies of the bureau of forensic laboratory services. The Council also studies and recommends cost-efficient improvements to the death investigation system in Washington and report its findings to the legislature. (RCW 43.103.040) Requirements: Elected Commissioner/Councilmember .earn More an I Freight Mobility Strategic Investment Board The Washington State Freight Mobility Strategic Investment Board (FMSIB) is a 12- member Board appointed by the Governor held accountable to create a comprehensive and coordinated state program to facilitate freight movement between and among local, national and international markets which enhances trade opportunities. The Board is also charged with finding solutions that lessen the impact of the movement of freight on local communities. Washington's economy is very dependent upon trade and reliant on our ability to compete in a global economy. To remain competitive, we need to move our products and goods efficiently. Freight mobility depends, to a great extent, on the efficiency of the state's multimodal transportation network to maintain our competitive position. . 30) 3 Requirements: Elected Commissioner/Councilmember Learn ore an Pipeline Safety, Citizens Advisory Committee on The Washington State Citizens Committee on Pipeline Safety is a governor -appointed committee that meets regularly to discuss, identify, review and highlight pipeline safety issues on a local and national level. The committee consists of nine voting members representing the public, including local government, and elected officials. Four non -voting members represent owners and operators of hazardous liquid and gas pipelines. The members serve three year staggered terms. The committee is staffed by the Utilities and Transportation Commission's Pipeline Safety Program. The Citizens Committee on Pipeline Safety is established to advise the state agencies and other appropriate federal and local government agencies and officials on matters relating to hazardous liquid and gas pipeline safety, routing, construction, operation, and maintenance. (RC(RCW 81.88.140) Requirements: Elected County Official The board was established to advise the governor and legislature on issues related to sex offender management. The board may be convened to conduct case reviews of sex offense incidents or carry out projects on issues related to sex offender policy. 9.94A.8673) Requirements: County Representative 4 The Board fosters state investment in quality local transportation projects. The Board distributes grant funding and selects transportation projects that best address the criteria of the funding program. These programs include the Urban Arterial Program, Arterial Preservation Program, Small City Preservation Program, Sidewalk Program, Small City Arterial Program, and Road Transfer Program. The TIB is also responsible for the final selection of programs and projects funded from the Central Puget Sound public transportation account; public transportation account; and the intermodal surface transportation efficiency act of 1991. (RCW 47.26-121) Requirements: County Planning Director or Manager Learn More and Apply Have additional questions? WSAC is here to help. Click here to send us an email or give us a call at (360) 753-1886. 5 Julie Shannon From: Greg Brotherton Sent: Tuesday, April 19, 2022 9:32 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Seismic School Platform Resolution Attachments: Seismic School Safety Platform Resolution.docx From: buckdj@olypen.com Sent: Tuesday, April 19, 2022 9:30:47 AM (UTC-o8:oo) Pacific Time (US & Canada) To: destone@a grantcountywa.gov; rjones@a grantcountywa.gov; jwarneQa co.grays- harbor.wa.us; vrainesQa co.grays- harbor.wa.us; kpine@a co.grays-harbor.wa.us; Jill.Johnson@a islandcountywa.gov; melanie.bacon@a islandcountywa.gov; J.StClair@a islandcountywa.gov; Greg Brotherton; Kate Dean; Heidi Eisenhour; claudia.balducci@a kingcounty.gov; dow.constantine@a kingcounty.gov; rod.dembowskiQa kingcounty.gov; reagan.dunn@a kingcounty.gov;jeanne.kohl- welles@a kingcounty.gov, kathy.lambert@kingcounty.gov/joe.mcdermott@kingcounty.gov, dave.upthegrove@a kingcounty.gov; pete.vonreichbauer@a kingcounty.gov; Girmay.zahilay@a kingcounty.gov; cgarrido@a co.kitsap.wa.us; rgelderQa co.kitsap.wa.us; ewolfe@a co.kitsap.wa.us; Iaura.osiadaczQa co.kittitas.wa.us, brett.wachsmith.co@a co.kittitas.wa.us; cory.wright@a co.kittitas.wa.us;jacoba@a klickitatcounty.org; DaveS@a klickitatcounty.org, danc@a klickitatcounty.org; sean.swope@a lewiscountywa.gov; Iindsey.pollock@lewiscountywa.gov Subject: Seismic School Platform Resolution 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, FYI. Below is a cover letter and attachment of a draft resolution sent to all Washington Republican and Democratic County Party Chairman. Thank you, Lynn Kessler for ccosigning with me. Jim Dear Party Chair, On March 14th, I emai led you about the legislature's successful effort to begin protecting children and faculty in your public schools from earthquakes. Please recall The Department of Natural Resources School Seismic Safety Project (SSSP) 2019-2021 Legislative Report I sent you. It concluded that 93% of Washington schools examined in the report could collapse causing death, injury and entrapment for students and staff. You can find this report at https://www.dnr.wa.gov/school-seismic-safety. It was a pleasure to share the good news with you. Your Senator and your Representatives were part of a unanimous bi- partisan effort that passed SSB 5933 to begin work to make your schools earthquake safe. SSB 5933 and the $soo million in the zozz supplemental capital budget will get us started. It is estimated it will take zo years and $ii billion to fix all of the at -risk schools. I know your party convention will soon occur. Attached is a draft resolution. My hope is that you and your convention delegates will discuss this resolution and adopt it into your party platform. This will help build the grass roots effort needed to bring public attention to the issue. The legislature mounted a fine bi-partisan effort in the zozz session. That needs to continue. This message has been sent to all Republican and Democratic Party chairs in Washington. It will only happen if every candidate knows this is a priority issue and their constituents expect action. Let's make sure every mom and pop in the state understands it is now theirjob to hold their electeds responsible for fixing these schools. I am pleased to welcome my friend and former 24th Legislative District Representative Lynn Kessler as a co-signer on this email. Thank you for your kind attention. Jim Buck Lynn Kessler Former State Representatives, 24th Legislative District 2 A Resolution Supporting Seismic School Safety in the 2022 (enter county) (enter party affiliation) Party Platform Whereas, On June 30, 2021, The Department of Natural Resources issued the 2019- 2021 School Seismic Safety Project Legislative Report (SSSP) examining the ability of Washington's school buildings to withstand earthquakes and tsunamis, and; Whereas, the final SSSP report found that 93% of 578 buildings analyzed could collapse in an earthquake similar to the 2001 Nisqually quake, and; Whereas, the final report identified 54 school campuses located in tsunami zones and; Whereas, an additional 1,900 school buildings have not been examined, and; Whereas, collapse of these buildings may involve a HIGH to VERY HIGH LIFE SAFETY risk of death, entrapment and injury to students and faculty, and; Whereas, the collapsed buildings will be unable to be used for emergency shelter or resumption of public education, Now, therefore be it resolved, It shall be the position of (enter county) (enter party affiliation) Party, that life safety of faculty, children and victims requiring emergency shelter in Washington public schools shall be a priority of the State of Washington. Now, Therefore be it further resolved, That the (enter county) (enter party affiliation) Party implores the Governor, the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Commissioner of Public Lands, members of the House and Senate and candidates for election to support implementation a program to replace or provide seismic retrofit for all deficient public schools by 2042. Julie Shannon From: Greg Brotherton Sent: Tuesday, April 19, 2022 10:11 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Join Nathan West, to Hear About What's Happening in Port Angeles on Coffee with Colleen Wednesday at 8am From: Clallam EDC Sent: Tuesday, April 19, 2022 10:09:31 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US & Canada) To: Greg Brotherton Subject: Join Nathan West, to Hear About What's Happening in Port Angeles on Coffee with Colleen Wednesday at 8am ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. I- -0-11al CLALLAM COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL Join PA City Manager Nathan West on Wednesday on Coffee with Colleen 8am: Nathan recently provided a very comprehensive State of the City address to the Port Angeles Chamber of Commerce, but due to lack of time he did not have an opportunity to dive into programs and issues. Please join us to ask follow up questions of Nathan and his team. Join Zoom Meeting https•//usO2web zoom.us/j/89474510306?pwd=VllrRHh5RG1nYVh3V3JXRzFSMmRodzO9 Meeting ID: 894 74510306 1 Passcode: 187447 One tap mobile +12532158782„89474510306#,,,,*187447# US (Tacoma) Dial by your location - 253 215 8782 (Tacoma) Photography Notice: Be aware that by participating in the Clallam EDC's event, "Coffee with Colleen," you are automatically authorizing the Clallam County Economic Development Council and its employees and agents to use your name, photograph, voice or other likeness for purposes related to the mission of EDC including but not limited to publicity, marketing, websites, and promotion of the EDC and its various programs. Port of Port Angeles awarded $7.3 Million to develop former Plywood Mill site: The Port of Port Angeles was notified April 13th from the Economic Development Administration that it was selected to receive $7.3 Million to support construction of a new Marine Trade Center. The $11.1M project will help transform the site from its current idle state to a busy industrial center for boat maintenance and repair. The 18-acre property was a former plywood mill that operated from 1943 until its closure in December 2011. As a part of the Port of Port Angeles' environmental cleanup efforts the Port demolished more than 180,000 square feet of mill structures, removed residual soil contamination and with this funding move forward into redevelopment of the property. The repurposing of this property for this will create over 400 direct and indirect jobs according. Median per capita income for Clallam County from 2016-2020 averaged a little over $28,000. The jobs created by this project are forecasted to have an average wage of $55,000, significantly improving our local wages for years to come. R M Nqr In I -JWA „,. The University of WA SeaGrant Staff is Requesting Our Input: Washington SeaGrant (WSG), based at the University of Washington's (UW) College of the Environment, has been awarded funding to conduct economic resilience planning for a five -county region on the west coast of Washington. Working with a broad range of organizations focused on use and conservation of the marine environment and its resources, Washington SeaGrant supports the needs of an even larger set of stakeholders including our county. WSG hired the Western Region Development Center located at Utah State University to deploy their Area Sector Analysis Plan (ASAP) which looks at the economic priorities of counties determined through the survey below and by compiling an asset map (researched and delivered by the Clallam EDC). WRDC then produces a list of industries that they determine would be a good fit for our county. The Clallam EDC will consider the information produced by this process to add to our 5- year Countywide Economic Plan which will be published later this year. Please provide your input to the WRDC-designed survey below: Congratulations to 3 Local Businesses on Receiving $1.45M in Early Learning Facility Child Care Funds: • Clallam County YMCA was awarded $1M for their Port Angeles Child Care Facility for their new center; • Concerned Citizens of Forks received $200,000 for Minor Renovations; • Sequim's Little Explorers Early Learning Center was awarded $250,000 for a major renovation. Events - Online & In Person... Peninsula College Community Forums - Interviewing our Next President: 9 Please email questions you would like us to ask the final candidates to kfrancis@pencol.edu(link sends e-mail). PC will try their best to get through all questions received. Public forums will take place the week of April 11 and 18. Each candidate will participate in a community three forum. Forums will be virtual, or community members are welcome to attend in -person in room: J-47. Masks are encouraged, social distancing guidelines will be followed, and maximum capacity for those attending in person is 50. There will be a brief introduction of each candidate, followed by a question -and -answer session. All who participate in the candidate forums will be asked to provide feedback to the Board of Trustees via an online survey at the conclusion of each forum. Completed forms will be given to the Board of Trustees for their review. Today - Tuesday, April 19 - Dr. Suzanne Ames: Community Forum: 1:30 — 2:00 pm Link to join virtually: htt s: encol-edu.zoom.u5 ' 87614595805 Survey feedback link: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/president-finalist-forums-ames Are you in the Creative Sector? Join the Creatives Academy Classes developed the State Department of Commerce's Senior Managing Director for Rural, Small Business and Marketing Solutions, Robb Zerr: This series of lessons covers a wide swath of business skills. It is designed to teach those in the creative sector how to turn their passion into a livelihood. Twelve sessions to help them create a sustainable, profitable business, from pricing and negotiation to intellectual property and going global. You can take the classes on your own time. It's already getting great reviews from creative sector professionals. Linking Financial Wellness and Small Business Development Webinar: Apr 27, 2022 2:00 - 3:30 pm Pacific Time - Register Here For many people in rural communities, small business ownership can be a powerful path out of poverty and into financial security and well-being. Yet in today's economy, financial 4 systems are increasingly complex, business planning is challenging to navigate, and barriers to achieving financial stability can be daunting. Join the Washington State Microenterprise Association (WSMA) and the Financial Empowerment Network (FEN) on April 27th, 2022 2-3:30 pm, to learn more about providers across the state offering both financial wellness services and small business development services. We will explore how layering both types of support can multiply the positive impact for individuals and communities. Financial empowerment services can include financial education, counseling, or coaching, and work to ensure that communities have access to reliable information and trustworthy tools to help with topics such as dealing with debt and improving credit, budgeting, banking, taxes, starting a business, and homeownership. Small business development programs work with people who want to increase their income by starting their own business, learning to sell their products or services online and manage their cash flow We will hear from a panel of organizations grounded in both financial empowerment and small business development, who will share their journey to offering both types of support and what structures and partnerships have worked well for them along the way. This session will be interactive, and we hope you will leave with resources and new ideas about how you can support your clients in accessing both types of support. This webinar is brought to you by the Washington State Microenterprise Association (WSMA) and the Financial Empowerment Network (FEN) with support from Black Owned Business Excellence, Seattle Credit Union and the Washington State Department of Commerce. Are you traveling to Victoria? Canada's government has announced that effective April 1, fully vaccinated travelers will no longer need to provide a pre -entry COVID-19 test result to enter Canada by air, land, or water. The announcement will allow Canadian visitors to visit Seattle without the burden of COVID-19 related testing upon returning home. Info From State Agencies for Small Businesses... What is a 1099-K form? Beginning Jan. 1, 2022, all third -party network companies, including Venmo, PayPal, and Square, are required to issue 1099-K forms to merchants for card payments that exceed $600. Here's what you need to know about Form 1099-K Gig Economy Income is Taxable: The IRS requires all income earned from the gig economy to be reported; even if the income is temporary or not reported using a 1099 or W-2. The Gig Economy Tax Center offers tips for managing your records and taxes. Read more here Secretary of State's Office: GIVE SMART: Tips for anyone considering donating to a charity, nonprofit, or relief organization: Washington Secretary of State Steve Hobbs encourages Washingtonians to do their due diligence and conduct research on the charities or nonprofits to which they donate to support relief efforts in Ukraine. The Charities Division offers tips for anyone considering donating to a charity, nonprofit or relief organization. Learn more here Department of Labor & Industries: Required Workplace Posters: Employers are legally required to display certain posters in their workplace to inform employees of their rights and responsibilities. You may order these posters or download them for free by visiting their website. Learn more here Employer Guide to Workers' Rights: Learn about the workplace rules and regulations enforced by the Employment Standards Program. Visit the Training Center to learn more Liquor & Cannabis Board: Making Outdoor Areas Permanent for Bars & Restaurants: Early in the COVID-19 pandemic, the LCB worked closely with members of the industry to approve temporary outdoor areas that would accommodate social distancing. If you have an outdoor area that received temporary approval that you would like to make permanent, please contact your local Enforcement and Education Officer for a consultation. State WAC 314-03-205 outlines the requirements for serving alcohol in outside areas. OTHER GOOD STUFF... 6 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 Data from Dept of Revenue: The most recent published information from the Washington State Department of Commerce Tax Statistics Reports: • As of July 1, 2019 Clallam County had 6,742 Registered Businesses. • As of July 1, 2020 Clallam County had 6,443 Registered Businesses. • As of July 1, 2021 Clallam County had 6,649 Registered Businesses. 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 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 1 338 W 1st St., Suite 105, Port Angeles, WA 98362 Unsubscribe gbrothertonCd)co.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice 7 Sent by info@clallam.org powered by \ Constant Contact Try email marketing for free today! Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Tuesday, April 19, 2022 3:09 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: County News Now —April 19, 2022 From: NACo County News Sent: Tuesday, April 19, 2022 3:06:58 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US & Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: County News Now — April 19, 2022 ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Having trouble viewing this email? Click Here t April 19, 2022 NACo Healthy Counties Forum takes on pandemic Convening recently in Wake County, N.C., NACo's Healthy Counties Forum focused primarily on the pandemic, the most prominent current threat to well-being. III IMI ��I�IN�!m III III�IIII IIIIIN, III Counties emphasize equity throughout COVID-19 and after If the focus on equity in combating the effects of the pandemic is to be more than a flash in the pan, counties must pursue structural change to redesign systems around making sure the people who need services most are properly identified, targeted and reached. Read more Get ready for NACo Annual Business Meeting, election During NACo's 2022 Annual Business Meeting, credentialed NACo members elect officers, set our national policy agenda and conduct other association business. Read more Join NACo in Celebrating County Health Day Tuesday is County Health Day, part of National County Government Month, and that occasion is a great reason to share examples of innovative programs and local partnerships working to address pressing public health issues. Read more MORE COUNTY NEWS Pj Explore the full schedule for the 2022 NACo ANNUAL CONFERENCE & EXPOSITION SPONSORED CONTENT Boost Your Local Economic Development Coastal Cloud has developed a robust, innovative solution to empower economic development for your community with the power of Salesforce. Attract, retain and promote businesses more efficiently and effectively with a modern-day tool that can be implemented in as little as 45 days. Our economic development solution streamlines all aspects of your day-to-day work; provides standard, accurate reporting; and forecasts incoming investment and job growth. Learn more 3 Legislative Updates z a. _,��� : '�. � it ,� n �°:� USDA Rural Development announces new rural health liaison Kellie Kubena has been serving as the acting rural health liaison since 2021 and also served as the deputy chief innovation officer for USDA Rural Development since 2019. Read more DOT announces $20 billion in FY 2022 for public transit systems In comparison with FY 2021, resources for public transit have increased nearly 60 percent in FY 2022 as a result of both the federal appropriations process and the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law. Read more Forest Service distributes FY 2021 Secure Rural Schools payments to national forest counties The Forest Service released of $238 million in Fiscal Year 2021 Secure Rural Schools payments to over 700 eligible counties across the country. Read more VA now accepting applications for new veteran suicide prevention grant program Counties can now submit applications for the Staff Sergeant Parker Gordon Fox Suicide Prevention Grant Program funding through June 10. Read more ................ ............ .._. —. MORE NEWS The Latest From NACo Apply Now! Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) Funding Opportunities Connect and Protect: Law Enforcement Behavioral Health Response BJA is seeking applications for funding to support law enforcement -behavioral health cross -system collaboration to improve public health and safety responses and outcomes for individuals with mental illness and co-occurring mental illness and substance use disorders. Applications are due May 27th. Learn more and apply here. Improving Substance Use Disorder Treatment and Recovery Outcomes for Adults in Reentry BJA is seeking applications for funding to establish, expand and improve treatment and recovery support services for people with substance use disorders during their incarceration and upon reentry into the community. Applications are due May 27th. Learn more and apply here. Numbers stay the course in liquidity management County Executive PJ Wendel shares how the key to Chautauqua County, N.Y.'s success is rooted in three+one's liquidity -management and data services and how his finance office uses data, not opinions, to benefit the taxpayers. Learn more. Four -rod roads and GIS: Preparing for infrastructure funding GIS enables sharing data from the infrastructure development lifecycle with the right-of-way lifecycle, delivering efficiencies from planning to construction. Importantly, GIS delivers efficient, operational capabilities to leverage data that is collected along both lifecycles. Read more. e Love x tearn o re at Am..p jwtrt com&mpetition nacaorg/art 0 - " I NACo knowledge Network Evolving to AWS Cloud 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. EDT 3 p.m. — 4 p.m. EDT 21 Leveraging ARPA Fends to Prevent Violent Crime 27 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. EDT Prenatal -to -Three Rural Peer Learning etvaork: Using Data to 4 Inform Local P -3 Efforts -2 p.m. -3 p.m. EDT Strengthening America's Workforce with Recovery Funds 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. EDT MORE EVENTS NATIONAL ASSOCIATON OfCOUNTIES 660 North Capitol Street, NW, Suite 400 Washington, D.C. 20001 in + Did someone forward you this email? sign up to stay up-to-date on topics affecting America's counties! Click here to unsubscribe. 6 jeffbocc From: Sierra Club Insider <reply@emails.sierraclub.org> Sent: Wednesday, April 20, 2022 4:44 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: This Earth Day, Red Wolves, Take Our Quiz, 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. SIERRA e'CLUB This Friday is Earth Day —the one day a year when people all over the world come together to call for environmental protection and climate action for our communities. But we know that our fight for a livable planet for all must continue year-round. So this Earth Day, start a monthly membership to power our work every day for the transformative change we need to slow the twin climate and biodiversity crises, confront injustice, and protect the only planet we have. The Sierra Club has a long history of winning difficult fights, and with your monthly commitment, we know that we can continue to win unprecedented investments in climate solutions, legislation that holds big oil and gas accountable and stops them from drilling and spilling their way across public lands, and a renewed commitment to protecting 30% of nature by 2030. But as experts warn us again and again, we have no time to waste —become a monthly member this Earth Day. 12022 BOD Election Don't Miss Your Chance d. to Voteb Board Election You have until noon ET on Wednesday, April 27 to vote for the Sierra Club's next Board of Directors. We need the best leadership to guide the organization as we work to advance climate solutions, protect clean air and water, and create a livable future and democracy that works for all. We're out of time for anything less. Sierra Club members —we are counting on you. If you haven't already, cast your ballot today! Photo by iStock.com/berkozel Earth Month Join an Earth Day Rally or Event Near You! When 20 million people took to the streets for the first Earth Day celebration in 1970, they shifted the course of history, helping create the EPA, the Clean Air and Water Act, and more. Today, we once again need to change the course of history to protect the planet on which we all depend. This is the moment for bold action to move our country forward and end the climate crisis. Join us in DC, Phoenix, Atlanta or dozens of other communities RF100 Saying Farewell to Ready 0 This month marks the end of the Sierra Club's Ready For 100 campaign, which pushed cities and states to transition to 100 percent clean energy. When the campaign started, only a minority of Americans believed it was possible to have a 100 percent clean energy system. 3 Now, more than one in three people lives in a city committed to clean energy. I Take Action I Senator r: Let's Get a Climate Bill *This Spring* Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer has an outsized role to play in getting a historic climate bill passed. Let's show him the urgency of this moment. Send him a tweet to keep this issue top of mind! I Energy Burden Calculator I Are You Paying Too Much for The Sierra Club has a new tool to help you understand your energy burden (the proportion of your income you spend on your energy bills), and how you can save with energy efficiency programs in your area —while reducing climate pollution. Check out our Energy Burden Calculator, and join us for a Facebook Live to learn how we can address inequitable energy burdens. Photo by iStock.com/zakokor Photo by iStock.com/SolStock 4 Sierra Magazine I r- op. DisasterIneffectual and a Climate The Biden administration is pushing for more liquefied natural gas (LNG) exports to Europe to deal with Russian aggression. But that would be awful for the climate —and would do next to nothing to help Ukrainians. Learn how the US oil and gas industry is attempting to capitalize off the war in Ukraine. Article I The Postal Service's Next Generation of Trucks Must Be Electric —and Union -Made The US Postal Service has a major opportunity to mitigate the climate crisis, clean up our air, and create good union jobs. As their current truck fleet ages, they're looking to replace the vehicles with a "next -generation fleet. That fleet can and must be composed of 100 percent electric vehicles made by union labor, protecting our climate and our lungs. Photo by iStock.com/Leonid Ikan Photo by iStock.com/jetcityimage 5 I Sierra Magazine I A New Dawn for Red Wolves? Some wildlife conservationists are cautiously optimistic that the US Fish and Wildlife Service is once again getting serious about boosting the wild populations of the red wolf. Is this a new era for this endangered species? Sierra Magazine 1 Female18 r Writing With rich diversity in voices, attitudes, and styles, their essays, memoirs, novels, plays, reporting, and poetry have done much to expand the traditional definitions of nature writing. Find your next read here. Photo by USFWS Photo by iStock.com/Rawpixel 6 Take Action Protect Our Old -Growth and Mature Forests Mature and old -growth trees and forests are one of our country's greatest resources. These forests provide critical habitat for wildlife, prevent erosion and flooding, protect our drinking water, and are an essential climate solution. Photo by iStock.com/Matthaus Rojek Tell President Biden to protect our forests. Sierra Magazine Meat-Growing"Meat the Future" Takes Viewers to the Lab Meat the Future, streaming on most major platforms, documents the hurdles scientists encounter in producing and introducing the world to meat made from animal cells in laboratories. Hear our reviewer's thoughts on the Photo courtesy of Giant Pictures new film. Earth Day Quiz Take our Earth Month quiz to find out what kind of environmentalist you are. Are you super preen? Outings s A Spring has sprung, which means we've got loads of adventures right around the corner! Join us for your choice of water journeys, hiking vacations, service trips, international adventures, and so much more. We also have an expanded selection of specialty trips for beginners, LGBTQIA+ people, teens, seniors, and women, as well as a variety of trips for younger adults, which are subsidized to make joining these experiences more affordable than ever. Don't miss your chance to explore your options while there's still plenty of space available! See all trips and sign up. Photo by iStock.conn/Jaiz Anuar Photo by Margaret Klose 8 This email was sent to: jeffbocc@co.jefferson.wa.us This email was sent by the Sierra Club 2101 Webster St., Suite 1300, Oakland, CA 94612 Manage Preferences I Unsubscribe I View as Web Page jeffbocc From: E Lessing Sokol <preussenfrau@hotmail.com> Sent: Wednesday, April 20, 2022 7:08 AM Subject: Donors from outside of Wyoming make up the majority of Rep. Liz Cheney's record - breaking fundraising during the 2022 election cycle • OpenSecrets ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. https://www.opensecrets.org/news/2022/03/donors-from-outside-of-wyoming-make-up-the-majority-of-rep-liz- cheneys-record-breaking-fundraising-during-the-2022-election-cycle/ 4.a tAO Stop Domestic Naval - Gazing! We are living in a very dangerous world. "I have sworn upon the altar of god eternal hostility against every form of tyranny over the mind of man." - Thomas Jefferson, 1800 O u d i N d i s u N J Q O 4. O .O O u E U d c s O u � d � N E O � N c s Q 00 O cn M N O O ai C N .y N P 3 .i 57 O -0 E _ O aD U O 0 � tz m M M m N _T N C N L U N J Q. O a O .� N L_ Q N Y N N N_ M A E O O 4- N U QO O7 4 N L � N ro Q ro _Q 0 U � a a. O a) U E N 0-- o U _ M � Q +1 E 0 0 (D O O E L N U co � O a U A 4 N :3 t � U J O a -F- W 0 C: O O U } O U N N 0 Q O 2 Q �: (D � Q O o Q) 6 .m N M � 4- 4- O U U Lo O N O N 0 (D N > U U U O O i U i N m (a) N Q N U O U O 1O O E N 0O p N O E O O U-+ NN O N D N CQ N N O O -0 N Q - O QN N U N � U O O O _ "- 41 > O O 0 O coO J NQ UN O '3 i O -bq c O � Otq O O (Y) O N N •- 0 c0 N O U � � E Ln N O O15 (n { 4- N N 0) 0-0 N O N QO N N U NN � Ln L E � 0 c i Q) E j, U O O O O U L `~ co O N O7 O U Lr) U U u � O U N � A L o m Q N L- o O o n a� > O 0 O �_ Ln o cn } L E_ _ O O N O }' 00 � Z U -0U O > O M i L � N N 4 Q O 0 O T 0 4-1U 41 I� O N O O cn O O U N 0 0') -0'� O °o 1 U N o 41 _� o U} + (n >1 O Q C O O N cn O U 0')+� Q U NN V) N 0 N b0- >, N U N' cn u N X 0 O >` N 00 0)O �6 U L O O U 0 J , a LO N N N 4 0 N IZ } N Z a� U U c O 4-1 N N N N O O cq N N N ra 0 LL E 0 0 N N 0 0 N V) (02 O c- O x E O O O O O r< M N U) N E O N T N O U 14 N O N 0 Ln H N U N O -> N Q N N ¢ ■ El 0 3 0 v m � O 7 � � N T � � U vi > a U 0 Q 70 N � N O E N � U 0 0 O U O O O N > E O O 0 (D 'T E 0 Ul) 0) "- c0 w O +-j 0 T O U U') 0 4 E 0 u- o i N U 0 O U E i a O (D U U +� N O E -0 Qu U O o N O O Q 0) LO vi a 0 0 4- 0 0 Ln LO M N cn L E N O Y N 0 > O E � 0 o 4-1 0 ct3 U QLn i m +- U _ N ~ M °O 0 {f} Q � N U 13 0 T U E co ci3 E 4� O � V) c: � -0 O4-1 + 0 ° U 0 4.1 :3 U N U OU O U 4- O N Q U N U a) `J 41 m _ m �� E— V) L � LL N ~ 0 V) N N Q E Q 4 0) >, U U E - 0 N N0 Y o O U > J a) .� E Q �m 41 L 4- 0 a� Q) � J m `� d E N > cn N O O LO 0 (n 0 U� Q '- O t ° 0 U 0 LO E-0 c ) U Z 0 O � � N N m E o �0 0 � c O 4 m q-_� 4� U O E 0 v ° n U D V) V) - N .L O N U o N u L 0 O m o C6 U U o> T o +� 0 o N E O > ° N U U 0 0 cB 0 =o 0 0 cn u U V)o -0 U T -0 o 0 C�6 ? (n o _cn 0 L V) _ LO N 0 U Q N a� U N 0 0 vi V) QO 4- 0 O O vi cn N U O Q N N � 0 Q Q O } N � 41 Q � � o V 0 0 0 O O N � 4-1 Q � � E O 1-.+ Ln 0 Z N N N -LO N � � � O � 0 O Ln U N O E 0 0 cn a� cn o Q o � 2 0 0 u a� 4-1 N N 0 U 20 0 d V) U >, ct3 70 U C: O C6 Q OU :5 O � i :O N N 41 Q U N 4-j N O (D 4-1 n N y,•_, 0 -0 � a V) N -1 rr TS T U U N U ctS L O U L Q L 4-1 U N N Q N > Q U Q a -0 O C N _ U U V) : D Q 1O N U Ln ° ° T a U I Q � -C U M 0 •il O d- u Q 0 U C O U N 0 0 V) U V) N U V) u E 0 U 0 c .Q 0 O N N .O Q O LL LO U 0 0- 0 N 0 4-1 a) a c 0 '{-j U N W O 0 L^^ ^v/ W O 1 LO U) N 0 U iA Ln 06 U) N Z N U U a� Q 0 0 cn E o � U uw , E .4.7 Q E 0 x d x N c 0 ro c 0 V L 0 0 L a 0 _ M u 0 Ln N a.+ d L u d tA 0 C. Lol rl V) F- L.A.1 fy w cn z w 0- 0 r- U CL c� q 0 O W a Z 0 a z a Nf N N W Q) jeffbocc From: Cathi Hughes <chughes@olycap.org> Sent: Wednesday, April 20, 2022 11:20 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: Senior Nutrition Programs 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, I am with OlyCAP, Olympic Community Action Programs and would like to send information about our senior nutrition programs, 60 years+. We serve Jefferson and Clallam County offering Home Delivered Meals and the Commodity Supplemental Food Program (a once -a -month box of shelf stable food). If this would be of interest to help any of the veterans, you serve please let me know. If you are not the right contact, can you please direct me to the correct person. Many thanks, Cathi Hughes Nutrition Services Assistant OlyCAP 228 W. First Street, Ste J Port Angeles, WA 98362 360-452-4726, Ext 6218 chughes@olycap.org jeffbocc From: Washington State Parks <WA.Parks@public.govdelivery.com> Sent: Wednesday, April 20, 2022 11:30 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: UPDATE: Blake Island Public Meeting April 28, 2022 virtual option added ALERT. BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. stand State Parks Public Meeting Scheduled April 28th virtual option added e Parks and Recreation Commission invites the public to an in -person and virtual public meeting from 6:00 to 8:00 pm at Bainbridg ril 28th, 2022 to learn more about planned facility improvements at Blake Island Marine State Park. State Parks staff will present a project overview followed by a discussion on the three site development alternatives. After the prese ublic input on the alternatives at separate informational stations. The feedback received will help decision makers choose the most Feting , April 28th at 6:00 p.m. ge Public Library 1270 Madison Ave Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 i the meeting on-line at the following link. You do not need to download Microsoft Teams to join. You will need a web browser and to the presentation. https://bit.ly/3vwfLnh 1 ation see the webpage https://bit.ly/3K9OAVr formation, or if you need special accommodations for the meeting contact Sanh Ho at sanh.ho@parks.wa.gov or 360-725-9756. :ion Relay Service at 1-800-877-8339 for TTY/Voice communication. SHARE Manage Subscriptions I Unsubscribe All I Help I Contact Us I Subscribe jeffboee@co.jefferson,wa.us using UoviDel€very Communications Cloud on behalf of: Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission 1111 Israel Road S.W. r� -6512 (� jeffbocc From: Lincoln Miller <lincoln@lincolnmillerlaw.com> Sent: Wednesday, April 20, 2022 4:19 PM To: jeffbocc; Carolyn Gallaway Cc: Termination Point Properties, LLC (Home) Subject: Proposed Vacation of Ricky Beach Drive Attachments: 220420 Letter to BoCC re Ricky Beach Road Vacation.pdf ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. I represent Termination Point Properties, LLC, and Termination Point Homeowners Association. Attached please find my letter of today's date concerning the proposed vacation of Ricky Beach Drive which I understand is scheduled on the Board of County Commissioners agenda for April 25, 2022 at 10:30am. Please include this information in the agenda to be provided to the commissioners on this matter. If you have any questions, please let me know. Lincoln Miller Lincoln Mitten.. Office: 4566 Flying Goat Ave NE, #C120, Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 Phone: 206.842.7676 Direct: 360.912.9724 Fax: 888.356.8310 lincoln@lincolnmillerlaw.com www.lincolnmillerlaw.com Assistant: Laura O'Connell laura@lincolnmillerlaw.com This electronic mail transmission and any accompanying documents contain information belonging to the sender which may be confidential and legally privileged. This information is intended only for the use of the individual or entity to whom this electronic mail transmission was sent as indicated above. If you are not the intended recipient, any disclosure, copying, distribution, or action taken in reliance on the contents of the information contained in this transmission is strictly prohibited. If you have received this transmission in error, please delete the message. Thank you. Treasury Department regulations require the following statement in this message: Any advice contained herein (or in any attachment hereto) regarding federal tax matters was not intended or written by the sender to be used, and it cannot be used by any taxpayer, for the purpose of avoiding penalties that may be imposed on the taxpayer. Lincoln Miller-,,,, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW April 20, 2022 VIA EMAIL TOand carp kn'acojeffcr, l l,a.itS Board of County Commissioners Jefferson County, Washington 1820 Jefferson Street Port Townsend, WA 98368 Re: Ricky Beach Drive Road Vacation Dear Commissioners: I represent Termination Point Properties, LLC (TPP) and Termination Point Homeowners Association (HOA). We seek approval of the Hearing Examiner Decision vacating Ricky Beach Drive, a county road within the Plat of Termination Point, marked below in red. _isar_1C1 ..« "'.'�" „,a.• yr er wu i % ESTATE PLANNING 0: 4566 Flying Goat Ave NE, #C1 20 Lincoln@lincolnmilterlaw.com Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 REAL ESTATE www.tincoinmillerlaw.com BUSINESS PLANNING P (206) 842-7676 P(888)356-8310 Lincoln Miller.,,, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW Ricky Beach Dr. provides access to the lower waterfront lots, marked in pink, all owned by TPP. The only vacation objection was from Barbara Cooper, who owned Lot 57, marked above in blue. She feared being landlocked. The Hearing Examiner conditioned the approval on a private access easement being granted to Lot 57, which TPP is willing to provide, along with a separate private easement to Lots 9-19 and 36-41. I am attaching the following documents for your reference in this matter: 1. Map of the Plat of Termination Point. 2. Easement for the benefit of Lot 57. 3. Easement for benefit of all other Lot owners. Because the road ends within the Plat, vacation will have no impact on traffic circulation. Various agencies reviewed the road vacation request and, as shown in Paragraph 10 on Page 5 of the Hearing Examiner's Decision. These agencies either approved or raised no objections to the vacation. While the persons who platted this property in 1961 saw a benefit to the waterfront owners from a public road, this situation has changed significantly. In 1983 the County imposed a moratorium on building in this area because of a perceived threat of future slides. The moratorium requires property owners to demonstrate their construction project is safe by submitting adequate geo-tech analysis. The moratorium covered Lots 9-19 and 22-41, as well as Lot 57. Following a number of Geo-tech reports, TPP and Jefferson County have agreed that the moratorium can be lifted on Lots 22-35. However, waterfront lots, 9-19, and the nearby lots, 36-41, marked in pink, are considered unbuildable. In 1961, when the Plat was approved, the developers gave to the owners of each lot in the plat a 1156th interest in Lots 9 and 10, thereby providing each lot in the plat with beach access. They also gave each owner the right to walk along the beach in front of each waterfront lot. Access to lots 9 and 10 is by Ricky Beach Drive. The Hearing Examiner conditioned the road vacation on a private easement being granted to each Lot owner for access to Lots 9 and 10. The proposed easement found in Attachment 3, benefits each of these lot owners. Lots 9 and 10 were not good choices for beach access. A fairly high bank on the waterfront side makes access difficult and significant efforts are needed to keep the lengthy road or path to these lots open, given the constantly encroaching vegetation. Recently, TPP has created the Termination Point Homeowners Association (HOA) and transferred Lot 19 to it. Lot 19 is a better beach lot because it is more accessible to the upland owners and it has a low bank with an easier path to the beach. The easement in Attachment 4 also grants HOA members access to Lot 19. As the County has acknowledged, the public has no interest in using Ricky Beach Drive. The road only leads to private property, none of which will support a private residence given the current moratorium and geo-tech analysis. The main users of this vacated road will be the homeowners with lots and houses on the upland property, Lots 1-7, 22-35, and 42-56. Although homes only exist currently on Lots 1-7 and 20-21, eight lots have recently sold and most of them will be built on soon, ESTAi t YLANNINk_ 0:4566 Flying Goat Ave NE, #C120 lincoln@lincolnmillerlaw.com REAL ESTATE Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 www.lincoinmillerlaw.com BUSINESS PLANNING P (206) 842-7676 F (888) 356-8310 Lincoln MillerP«I ATTORNEY -AT -LAW according to the owners. In addition, once the storm drainage system is installed, lots 22-35 will be salable and we anticipate many of those owners will build houses and will use the vacated roadway to reach Lot 19 and the beach. The only other user of the vacated road will be the Cooper family, which owns Lot 57 and the adjacent waterfront lot, Tax Parcel No. 721022002. TPP has attempted to get their approval to the private access easement being provided for their benefit but has received no response, despite several letters from Nick Nickum, TPP Project Manager in early 2021. They were provided notice by TPP of this hearing and Francine Long, one of the owners, called on Wednesday, April 20t', to say she received the notice. She may email the Board about this. It is important to note that the County has closed Ricky Beach Drive since 1997 because of a slide across the road near Lot 30, since repaired by TPP. There have been trespassers using the beach for parties and drug usage at various times. TPP and the HOA are anxious to have this road vacated so they can put a gate across the road to limit access to those with the legal right to use it. This includes the owners of lots in the Plat of Termination Point and the Cooper family that owns Lot 57 and its adjacent waterfront parcel. Each owner will be given a lock combination or key. Ricky Beach Drive winds through a woody and isolated area, where it is not enjoyable to meet strangers, especially if you are a woman. A call for help will probably not be heard. Homeless persons used this beach area for a few days not long ago. It is also not enjoyable to take children to the beach and bump into drug paraphernalia, used condoms, or other evidence of inappropriate activity. The road vacation of Ricky Beach Drive will be a significant benefit to all parties. The County, of course, will be relieved of responsibility for a road the public can make no legitimate use of and which the County has closed in any event, having no desire to maintain it. The County will no longer have any potential liability if someone gets injured on the road, whether from defective road conditions or dangerous trees lining the road. By approving of this road vacation the Board will also avoid the burden of future road vacation requests, which it will surely get from future lot owners if this request is denied. All of the lot owners with homes will benefit from a safe, gate -controlled access to the lower beach lot. They will be able to walk down to the beach feeling secure and, when necessary, take their car down there as well. They will be able to take a small boat, canoe or kayak to the beach in the back of their car, truck or trailer. The beach will be much more usable and enjoyable. The Barbara Cooper family that owns Lot 57 will benefit from the road vacation as well. At the present time, with the road closed, they have no vehicle access to their lots. Ricky Beach Drive is fairly steep and is a difficult walk for someone who is elderly and carrying things. Now and in the future they will obviously benefit from vehicle access. Their property will be more usable and enjoyable as well as safer. If this road is vacated and the private easement recorded, the Cooper family will have no burden of maintenance. Under the proposed easement, that burden rests solely with the lot owners in Termination O: 4566 Flying Goat Ave NE, #C120 lincoln@lincolnmillerlaw.com Bainbridge island, WA 98110 REAL ESTATE www.lincolnmillerlaw.com BUSINESS PLANNING P (206) 842-7676 F (888) 356-8310 Lincoln Miller-,.,, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW Point. The Cooper family will have access controlled by a gate and will not have to arrive and find any homeless person on their property or discover drug paraphernalia or similar items. Please approve the vacation of Ricky Beach Drive. Sincerely yours, Lincoln Miller cc: client O: 4566 Flying Goat Ave NE, #C120 lincoln@lincolnmillerlaw.com REAL ESTATE Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 www.tincoinmillertaw.com BUSINESS PLANNING ( P (206) 842-7676 F (888) 356-8310 °~ r� at . 00" ,t ` 1 b r cT ar cr a: y i p 195 az =' co c�3 to 15 CW .cr NO 16 ' k. rl - KI •..t � 'a.a t.� Ta y CD i1 i At'Jl IO-rY Zoe 7l' ko .'v is dJ Sc ,cs r/ ". `or ti of �.,`r 1'� 5 11 tip cao or.ct N r at coFc t�J 1 lgrnt ^.W ♦_► �� cl) _pp 19 tj '„ y � ti n• to <1 J ti ' •nt rro a f t cic ct: �' � zlr IV 07 $;c'- c WHEN RECORDED, MAIL TO: Lincoln Miller, PLLC 4566 Flying Goat Ave NE #C120 Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 ACCESS EASEMENT Grantor: Termination Point Properties, LLC Grantees: Alfred B. Cooper; Francine S. Long; Michael S. Long; Brian P. Long; and Alison C. Jansson Abbrev. Legal Description: Lots 30-35, 57, Plat of Termination Point, Vol. 4, Page 25; Part of Gov. Lot 1, Sec. 2, T27N, R1E, W.M. Tax Account Nos: 998600012, 998600018, and 721022002 This ACCESS EASEMENT AGREEMENT (the "Agreement") is made, declared, established, and entered into by and among Termination Point Properties, LLC, a Washington limited liability company, ("TPP") Alfred B. Cooper; Francine S. Long; Michael S. Long; Brian P. Long; and Alison C. Jansson (collectively "Cooper Family"): TPP acknowledges and agrees to the truth and accuracy of the following recitals, all of which are fully incorporated by reference into the Agreement set forth below: Recitals A. TPP is the fee owner of real property legally described as follows: Lots 30 to 35, inclusive, Plat of Termination Point, as recorded in Volume 4 of Plats, page 25, records of Jefferson County, Washington. (collectively "Grantor's Properties") B. The Cooper Family are the fee owners of real property legally described as follows: Lot 57, Plat of Termination Point, as recorded in Volume 4 of Plats, page 25, records of Jefferson County, Washington; ("Lot 57") and That portion of Government Lot 1 in Section 2, Township 27 North, Range 1 East, W.M., described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of Lot 57 of Termination Point, as per plat recorded in Volume 4 of Plats on Page 25, records of Jefferson County; thence North 88 degrees 19 feet 42 inches West, along the South line of said Lot 57, a distance of 100 feet; thence South 1 degree 39 feet 20 inches West to the Southerly boundary of said Government Lot 1; thence Easterly, along said Southerly boundary to a point which is South 1 degree 39 feet 20 inches West from the point of beginning; thence North 1 degree 39 feet 20 inches East from the point of beginning: ("Lot 72") (collectively "Grantee's Properties") C. TPP desires to establish an access easement and covenant over a portion of Grantor's Properties for the benefit of Grantee's Properties on the following terms and conditions. Agreement NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of Jefferson County's vacating Ricky Beach Drive, Grantor hereby grants, conveys, covenants, stipulates and declares as follows: 1. Grant of Easement and Covenant. Grantor hereby grants, covenants and conveys to Grantees, and their heirs, successors and assigns, for the benefit of Grantee's Properties, a non- exclusive perpetual easement and covenant for the purposes described in Section 2 hereof, over, under, across and through the west 30 feet of Ricky Beach Drive, located on Grantor's Properties, lying between the southwest corner of Lot 57 and Shine Road (the "Easement"). The term "Ricky Beach Drive" shall mean the dimensions of Ricky Beach Drive, prior to any road vacation, as shown on the Plat of Termination Point, recorded in Volume 4, Page 25, records of Jefferson County, Washington. 2. Scope of Easement. The Easement is a perpetual, non-exclusive easement and covenant for ingress, egress, and access, serving Grantee's Properties. 3. Termination of Easement. If a public road is installed and dedicated in the future that provides equivalent or better access for Grantee's Properties to Shine Road than the Easement, then the Easement shall terminate. 4. No Duty to Maintain. The Grantee's Properties shall not be responsible for the cost of maintaining the Easement. 5. Future Gate. Any owner having rights to the Easement, whether through this Agreement or any other agreement, may install a gate at the Shine Road entrance to the Easement, provided that if such gate is locked, such owner that installs the lock shall provide other parties having rights to the Easement with the combination, key or similar mechanism to unlock the gate. 6. Contingency. This Agreement is contingent upon the vacation of Ricky Beach Drive by Jefferson County. 7. Binding on Successors. This Agreement constitutes covenants running with the land described above and shall be binding upon and inure to the benefit of the respective owners, heirs, successors and assigns of said land. Grantor: TERMINATION POINT PROPERTIES, LLC By: Its: STATE OF WASHINGTON ss. COUNTY OF On this day personally appeared before me to me known to be the of Termination Point Properties, LLC that executed the within foregoing instrument, and acknowledged that he/she signed the same as the voluntary act and deed of the limited liability company, for the purposes therein mentioned, and on oath stated that he/she is authorized to execute the said instrument. DATED: , 2022 3 NOTARY PUBLIC for the State of , residing at My appointment expires: WHEN RECORDED, MAIL TO: Lincoln Miller, PLLC 4566 Flying Goat Ave NE #C 120 Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 EASEMENT AND COVENANT FOR ACCESS Grantor: Termination Point Properties, LLC, and Termination Point Homeowners Association Grantees: Termination Point Properties, LLC, Termination Point Homeowners Association, Rochelle M. & Phillip F. Spindor, Nicole & Jeremiah Johnson, Donald & Mary Beltramo, Robert & M. Kathleen Purvis, Anthony J. & Elena R. Brenna, Trustees of Brenna Trust Agreement dated January 4, 2007, Nora Sara Collins, James C. & Sherry D. Husfelt, Linda Colasurdo, Michael and Pamela Trask, Shaun & Amy Dyreng, Victor Ibarra and Jennifer Mislan-Ibarra, Shine 49, LLC, Michael B. & Rufna M. Laureta, Julie & Patrick Cooper, David & Arcelia Ellis, and Termination Point Homeowners Association. Abbrev. Legal Description: Lots 1-56, Plat of Termination Point, Vol. 4, Page 25; Part of Gov. Lot 1, Sec. 2, T27N, R1E, W.M. Tax Account Nos: 998600001, 998600020, 998600003, 998600004, 998600005, 998600006, 998600007, 998600008, 998600009, 998400010, 998600011, 998600012, 998600013, 998600014, 998600015, 998600016, 998600017, 998600019, 998600021, 998600022, 998600023, 998600024, 998600025, 998600026, 998600027, 998600028, 998600029, 998600030, 998600031, 998600032, 998600033, 998600034 and 721022004 This EASEMENT AND COVENANT FOR ACCESS AGREEMENT (the "Agreement") is made, declared, established, and entered into by and among Termination Point Properties, LLC, a Washington limited liability company, and Termination Point Homeowners Association, a Washington nonprofit corporation (collectively "Grantors") and Rochelle M. and Phillip F. Spindor, a married couple; Nicole Johnson and Jeremiah Johnson, a married couple; Donald Beltramo and Mary Beltramo, a married couple; Robert Purvis and Kathleen M. Purvis, husband and wife; Anthony J. Brenna and Elena R. Brenna, Trustees of the Brenna Trust Agreement dated January 4, 2007; Nora Sara Collins, a single person; James C. Husfelt and Sherry D. Husfelt, a married couple; Linda Colasurdo, an unmarried person; Michael Trask and Pamela Trask, a married couple; Shaun and Amy Dyreng, a married couple; Victor Ibarra and Jennifer Mislan-Ibarra, a married couple; Shine 49, LLC, a Washington limited liability company; Michael B. Laureta and Rufina M. Laureta, a married couple; Julie Cooper and Patrick Cooper, a married couple, David and Arcelia Ellis, a married couple, James B. Morrison Family LLC, a Washington limited liability company, Termination Point Properties, LLC, a Washington limited liability company, and Termination Point Homeowners Association, a Washington nonprofit corporation (collectively "Grantees"): Grantors acknowledge and agree to the truth and accuracy of the following recitals, all of which are fully incorporated by reference into the Agreement set forth below: Recitals A. Termination Point Properties, LLC, a Washington nonprofit corporation, is the fee owner of real property legally described as follows: Lots 11 to 18, inclusive, 22 to 41, inclusive, 45, 46, 51, 52, and 56, Plat of Termination Point, as recorded in Volume 4 of Plats, page 25, records of Jefferson County, Washington. and That portion of Government Lot 1 in Section 2, Township 27 North, Range 1 East, W.M. in Jefferson County, Washington, described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of Lot 57 of Termination Point, as per Plat recorded in Volume 4 of Plats on page 25, records of Jefferson County, thence North 89 19' 41" West, along the South line of said Lot 57, a distance of 100 feet to the true point of beginning; thence continuing North 89 19' 41 " West, along said South line, and along said south line extended, a distance of 100 feet; thence South 1°39' 20" West to the Southerly boundary of said Government Lot 1; thence Easterly along said Southerly boundary, to a point thereon from which the true point of beginning bears North 1° 39' 20" East, thence North 1° 39' 20" East to the True Point of Beginning. Except portion thereof lying Northwesterly of the Southwesterly right of way line of Ricky Beach Drive, as shown on the plat of Termination Point. TOGETHER WITH tidelands of the second class, as conveyed by the State of Washington, situate in front of, adjacent to and abutting thereon. Situated in the County of Jefferson, State of Washington. 2 B. Termination Point Homeowners Association, a Washington nonprofit corporation, is the fee owner of real property legally described as follows: Lot 19, Plat of Termination Point, as recorded in Volume 4 of Plats, page 25, records of Jefferson County, Washington; Together with an undivided 33/56th interest in lots 9 and 10 of said plat C. Rochelle M. and Phillip F. Spindor, a married couple, are the fee owners of real property legally described as follows: Lot 1, Plat of Termination Point, as recorded in Volume 4 of Plats, page 25, records of Jefferson, County, Washington; Together with an undivided 1/56th interest in Lots 9 and 10 of said plat; D. Nicole Johnson and Jeremiah Johnson, a married couple, are the fee owners of real property legally described as follows: Lot 2 and the North 47.12 feet of Lot 3, Termination Point, as per plat recorded in Volume 4 of Plats, page 25, records of Jefferson County Washington; Together with an undivided 1/56th interest in Lots 9 and 10 of said plat; E. Donald Beltramo and Mary Beltramo, a married couple, are the fee owners of real property legally described as follows: Lots 3 and 4, of the Plat of Termination Point, recorded in Volume 4 of Plats at page 25, records of Jefferson County Washington; EXCEPT the North 47.12 feet of Lot 3, also being Lot "B" of the Boundary Line Adjustment recorded under Recording No. 468383 Together with undivided 3/112th interest in Lots 9 and 10 of said Plat; F. Robert Purvis and Kathleen M. Purvis, husband and wife, are the fee owners of real property legally described as follows: Lots 5 and 6, Termination Point, as per plat recorded in Volume 4 of Plats, page 25, records of Jefferson County, Washington. Together with an undivided 1/56th interest in Lots 9 and 10 of said plat; G. Anthony J. Brenna and Elena R. Brenna, Trustees of the Brenna Trust Agreement dated January 4, 2007, are the fee owners of real property legally described as follows: Lots 7 and 8, Plat of Termination Point, as recorded in Volume 4 of Plats, page 25, records of Jefferson County 3 Together with an undivided 1 /56th interest in Lots 9 and 10 of said plat; H. Nora Sara Collins, a single person, is the fee owner of real property legally described as follows: Lot 20 of Termination Point, according to plat thereof, recorded in volume 4 of plats, page 25, records of Jefferson County, Washington. Together with an undivided 1 /56th interest in Lots 9 & 10 in Termination Point Plat, as per plat recorded in Vol. 4 of Plats, page 25, of Jefferson County Washington. J. James C. Husfelt and Sherry D. Husfelt, a married couple, are the fee owners of real property legally described as follows: Lot 21 of Termination Point, according to plat thereof, recorded in volume 4 of plats, page 25, records of Jefferson County, Washington. Together with an undivided 1/56th interest in Lots 9 and 10 of said Plat; K. Michael Trask and Pamela Trask, a married couple, are the fee owners of real property legally described as follows: Lots 42 and 43 of Termination Point, as per plat recorded in Volume 4 of Plats, page 25, records of Jefferson County, Washington; Situate in the County of Jefferson, State of Washington. L. Shaun Dyreng and Amy Dyreng, a married couple, are the fee owners of real property legally described as follows: Lot 44 of Termination Point, according to plat thereof, recorded in volume 4 of plats, page 25, records of Jefferson County, Washington. Together with an undivided 1/56th interest in Lots 9 and 10 of said Plat; M. Victor Ibarra and Jennifer Mislan-Ibarra, a married couple, are the fee owners of real property legally described as follows: Lots 47 and 55 of Termination Point, as per plat recorded in Volume 4 of Plats, page 25, records of Jefferson County, Washington; M. Linda Colasurdo, an unmarried person, is the fee owner of real property legally described as follows: S Lot 48 of Termination Point, as per plat recorded in Volume 4 of Plats, page 25, records of Jefferson County, Washington; Together with an undivided 1/561h interest in Lots 9 and 10 of said plat; N. Shine 49, LLC, a Washington limited liability company, is the fee owner of real property legally described as follows: Lot 49 of Termination Point, as per plat recorded in Volume 4 of Plats, page 25, records of Jefferson County, Washington; Together with an undivided 1/56th interest in Lots 9 and 10 of said plat; O. Michael B. Laureta and Rufina M. Laureta, a married couple, are the fee owners of real property legally described as follows: Lot 50 of Termination Point, as per plat recorded in Volume 4 of Plats, page 25, records of Jefferson County, Washington. P. Julie Cooper and Patrick Cooper, a married couple, are the fee owners of real property legally described as follows: Lot 53 of Termination Point, as per plat recorded in Volume 4 of Plats, page 25, records of Jefferson County, Washington; Q. David Michael Paul Ellis and Arcella Ellis, a married couple, are the fee owners of real property legally described as follows: Lot 54 of Termination Point, as per plat recorded in Volume 4 of Plats, page 25, records of Jefferson County, Washington; R. James B. Morrison Family LLC, a Washington limited liability company, is the fee owner of real property legally described as follows: Lots 46 and 56 of Termination Point, as per plat recorded in Volume 4 of Plats, page 25, records of Jefferson County, Washington; S. The real properties legally described in Recitals A-R, inclusive, are hereafter collectively "Grantees' Properties". The real properties legally described in Recitals A and B are hereafter collectively "Grantor's Properties". T. Grantors desire to establish an easement and covenant for access over a portion of Grantors' Properties for the benefit of Grantees' Properties on the following terms and conditions. Agreement 5 NOW, THEREFORE, for good and valuable consideration and the mutual covenants contained herein, Grantors hereby grant, convey, covenant, stipulate and declare as follows: 1. Grant of Easement and Covenant. Grantors hereby grants, covenants and conveys to Grantees, and their heirs, successors and assigns, for the benefit of Grantees' Properties, a non- exclusive perpetual easement and covenant for the purposes described in Section 2 hereof, over, under, across and through the area described in Exhibit A attached hereto and incorporated by this reference (the "Easement"). A map depicting the Easement is attached as Exhibit B hereto and incorporated by this reference. 2. Scope of Easement. The Easement is a perpetual, non-exclusive easement and covenant for ingress, egress, and access, serving Grantees' Property. 3. Binding on Successors. This Agreement constitutes covenants running with the land described above and shall be binding upon and inure to the benefit of the respective owners, heirs, successors and assigns of said land. Grantors: TERMINATION POINT PROPERTIES, LLC By: Its: TERMINATION POINT HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION By: Its: STATE OF WASHINGTON ss. COUNTY OF On this day personally appeared before me to me known to be the of Termination Point Properties, LLC that executed the within foregoing instrument, and acknowledged that he/she signed the same as the voluntary act and deed of the limited liability company, for the purposes therein mentioned, and on oath stated that he/she is authorized to execute the said instrument. 1RMV41 a 0 2022 NOTARY PUBLIC for the State of , residing at My appointment expires: STATE OF WASHINGTON ) ) ss. COUNTY OF JEFFERSON ) On this day personally appeared before me to me known to be the President of Termination Point Homeowners Association that executed the within foregoing instrument, and acknowledged that he/she signed the same as the voluntary act and deed of the limited liability company, for the purposes therein mentioned, and on oath stated that he/she is authorized to execute the said instrument. DATED: 2022 7 NOTARY PUBLIC for the State of , residing at My appointment expires: Exhibit A Easement Area The west and north 30 feet of Ricky Beach Drive from Shine Road to the boundary of Lots 8 and 41, Plat of Termination Point, as recorded in Volume 4 of Plats, page 25, records of Jefferson County, Washington. 8 Exhibit B JEFFERSON COUNTY, WASH. I*- too' JUNE, 1"I GEORGE ROATS SHEET I OF 2 SHEETS n, t. -, a rbor I.,nisli 0 PS 61 I 'I't -is .. /,W.c Michael Mark 34 Dunbar CT Port Ludlow, WA 98365 306.717.3003 michael.i.mark@gmail.com 14th April 2022 Rose Ann Carroll Jefferson County Auditor PO Box 563, Port Townsend, WA Dear Rose Ann: Thank you for your offer of the position of Grant Administrator in the Jefferson County Auditor's Office. The varying aspects and levels of complexity of this position are something I imagine will prove both challenging and rewarding. I would like to propose a counteroffer to your provisional offer of employment. There are several points of negotiation that I wish to draw attention to: • Salary: The position's proposed salary of $73,595.52 is a little lower than I am looking for. My proposed counteroffer is $85,317.58. • Flexibility: I am looking to have work flexibility to accommodate my health challenges. This flexibility takes the form of being able to work from home two days a week, similar to my current employer's accommodations. • Start date and Flexibility: I have commitments with my current position that require me to remain until late May, and may require me to cover for my director June 20 to June 24. I also have a prior commitment of attending a wedding (travel dates July 27th to July 29th). o Is a start date of June 2nd a possibility, with a potential week gap to accommodate my current employer? o Is a leave without pay possible for the days I have committed to attending the wedding? I respectfully ask you to consider the above requests, and look forward to hearing from you. Sincerely, ��W U,-,K Michael Mark Julie Shannon From: Greg Brotherton Sent: Wednesday, April 20, 2022 4:03 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: PLPA Free Tickets for New Residents Follow Up Flag: Follow up Flag Status: Flagged From: Village Council Sent: Wednesday, April 20, 2022 4:01:18 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US & Canada) To: Greg Brotherton Subject: PLPA Free Tickets for New Residents ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. PORT DLO tta a ouncz TO PROTECT, PRESERVE, PROMOTE, AND UNIFY This Eblast is being sent by the PLVC on behalf of the PLPA Port Ludlow Performing Arts has been bringing world class entertainment to this community for over 30 years. We would like to invite all new residents in Port Ludlow to attend one of our concerts to see what we are all about. Therefore, for any resident who has never attended a PLPA performance we are 1 offering a buy-one/get-one-free ticket to one of our next two performances, which will be the last of this season. On Saturday, April 30 at 7 PM, Bridge and Wolak, an internationally acclaimed comedic duo, via piano, clarinet and accordion, will entertain us with classical showpieces, jazz ballad and fiery folk music. On Saturday, June 11 at 7 PM, Barrio Manouche and his talented acoustic ensemble from Quebec, France, Brazil and California will wow the audience playing flamenco, gypsy and jazz guitar! All tickets are $30. If you have never attended a PLPA concert and wish to take advantage of this offer, please email qontaqt@,plpa.us for instructions on how to get your tickets. Otherwise, go directly to our website at portludlowperformingarts.com if you wish to purchase tickets for either of these concerts. We hope to see you at the next concert! Your Village Council is a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation whose purpose is to be a unifying force and information conduit for the benefit of all Port Ludlow residents. Port Ludlow Village Council I Post Office Box 65012, Port Ludlow, WA 98365 Unsubscribe gbrotherton@co.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by portludlowvillagecouncileblast@gmail.com 2 Julie Shannon From: Heidi Eisenhour Sent: Wednesday, April 20, 2022 12:10 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Explore the full schedule for the 2022 NACo Annual Conference From: NACo Sent: Wednesday, April 20, 2022 12:07:47 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US & Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Subject: Explore the full schedule for the 2022 NACo Annual Conference 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 EXPLORE THE FULL SCHEDULE FOR THE 2022 NACo ANNUAL CONFERENCE & EXPOSITION JULY 21-24* 1 ADAMS COUNTY, COLO. The full schedule is now available for the National Association of Counties (NACo) 2022 Annual Conference & Exposition. Visit the full conference schedule and explore the opportunities to exchange cutting -edge practices, elect the association's 1 REGISTER TQDAY = VIEW SCHEDULE* FOCUS ON THE ISSUES CRITICAL TO YOUR COUNTY Throughout the conference, participate in high -impact sessions and engage with your peers, federal officials and thought leaders on the issues critical to counties, including: County leadership skills and the future of public service Skilled workforce and economic development The natural and built environment County policy to build prosperous communities Smart justice and behavioral health WATCH: INVITATION FROM ADAMS COUNTY COLO. The Adams County, Colo. Board of Commissioners invites county leaders to participate in the 2022 NACo Annual Conference. VENUE & HOUSING Special rates have been secured at several Adams County hotels, but you must first register for the conference before booking your room. As you search for available hotels for your travel dates, check out all the different price points and amenities each hotel has to offer. NACo will be providing transportation between each hotel and the Gaylord Rockies. Rooms in the hotel blocks are reserved for registered attendees. Negotiated rates will expire on June 24 or when the blocks sell out. Reservation instructions are available AFTER you register and will be included in your registration confirmation email. Learn More: 2022 Annual Conference Housing & Travel HEALTH & SAFETY NACo is offering in -person attendance at the Annual Conference & Exposition pursuant to local government orders and public health guidance on such gatherings. NACo is committed to hosting a safe event for all participants, and to this end, requires all members, guests, staff and supplier personnel to comply with safety precautions specified for Adams County, Colo., the Gaylord Rockies and CDC guidelines and recommendations. Learn More: 2022 Annual Conference Waiver of Liability and 2022 Annual Conference Code of Conduct. 3 QUESTIONS? We are happy to help. View the conference FAQs or email nacomeetings@naco.org. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION COUNTIES 660 North Capitol Street, NW, Suite 400 Washington, D.C. 20001 r-j"MM Did someone forward you this email? Sign up to stay up-to-date on topics affecting America's counties! Click here to unsubscribe.