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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1993-04-13 Support Documentation Town Council Work Session VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1993 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS REV6SED AGENDA 1. Walk-through at Colorado Ski Heritage Center. 2. TB~F+fteen Yr.;.; ,lasE ~a~cshar~e II, Fleet-R~1G:,:te~~.~a~ rt~rd) 3. Planning and Environmental Commission (PEC) Candidate Interviews. 4. PEC Report. 5. DRB Report. 6. We Recycle Report and Request for Prior Funding Approval of $4,000. 7. Discussion Re: Progress in Creating a Newspaper Rack Ordinance for the Village and Lionshead. Applicant: Town of Vail/Community Development Department. 8. Discussion Re: Eagle River. 9. Information Update. 10. Council Reports. 11. Other. 12. Executive Session: Legal, Land, and Personnel Matters. 13. Adjournment. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 4/20/93, BEGINNING AT 6:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL EVENING MEETING WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 4/20/93, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 4/27/93, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. C:WGENDA.WS ~r VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1993 2:00 P.M. iN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS AGENDA 1. Walk-through at Colorado Ski Heritage Center. 2. TOV Fifteen Year Employee Recognition Presentation: Jose Sandoval, Mechanic II, Fleet Maintenance. 3. Planning and Environmental Commission (PEC) Candidate Interviews. 4. PEC Report. 5. DRB Report. 6. We Recycle Report and Request for Prior Funding Approval of $4,000. 7. Discussion Re: Progress in Creating a Newspaper Rack Ordinance for the Village and Lianshead. Applicant: Town of Vail/Community Development Department. 8. Discussion Re: Eagle River. 9. Information Update. 10. Council Reports. 11. Other. 12. Executive Session: Legal, Land, and Personnel Matters. 13. Adjournment. ~~~~k~~~k~~:~~~~~ THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 4/20/93, BEGINNING AT 6:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL EVENING MEETING WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 4/20/93, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M., IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 4/27/93, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M., IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. C:IAGENDA.WS a VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1993 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS REVI.SEQ EXPANDED AGENDA 02:00 P.M. 1. Walk-through at Colorado Ski Heritage Center. Christine Stieg Action Reauested of Council: Meet at the site. v~v-r-ra,. A°.'"' ° TS~F+#teen Yea: ~I~Aj~ee-ReE~g:~itieR-RfesE~t~tieF~ Redd--Se+~e~+ I, Me~ha::ie ~-.--~,a,aia...aaas~ st ed 02:30 P.M. 3. Planning and Environmental Commission (PEC) Candidate Kristan Pritz Interviews. Action Reauested of Council: Interview candidates Walter D. Allen, C. Tyler .Doggett, Rivers A. Jardis, Michael G. Juntunen, Donna M. Lang, Allison G. Lassoe, and Ken Sortland. Backaround Rationale: The candidates' resumes and/or letters of application are enclosed. One PEC position is vacant. The term will expire in February, 1995. Council will vote on the appointment at the April 20, 1993, Evening Meeting. 03:00 P.M. 4. PEC Report. Mike Mollica 03:10 P.M. 5. DRB Report. Shelly Mello 03:15 P.M. 6. We Recycle Report and Request for Prior Funding Approval of Mauri Nottingham $4,000. Action Reauested of Council: Review the enclosed Recvclina Report for 1992 from Mr. Nottingham. Hear his presentation and request for $4,000 from TOV. 03:30 P.M. 7. Discussion Re: Progress in creating a newspaper rack ordinance Tim Devlin for the Village and Lionshead. Applicant: Town of Vail/Community Development Department. Action Reauested of Council: Provide direction as to how staff should approach the various newspaper companies with regard to who pays for the newsracks and the vending boxes which fit into them. Backaround Rationale: Staff has researched how various communities have addressed {or chose not to address) newspaper rack ordinances. Staff has also obtained cost estimates for the 1 } racks and boxes. Please see the attached memorandum for more information. Staff Recommendation: Staff recommends that during its upcoming meeting with the newspaper companies on April 20, 1993, they be informed that TOV will be providing/building the newspaper racks, and TOV will be asking the newspaper companies to provide the insert vending boxes that fit into the racks. 04:00 P.M. 8. Discussion Re: Eagle River. Peggy Osterfoss Action Requested of Council: Review enclosed copy of April 9, 1993, letter from Richard L. Gustafson, Eagle County Director, CRWCD, inviting TOV to a meeting of policy-level persons representing several organizations having water resource interests and decrees in the Eagle River Basin. The meeting is scheduled for April 16, 1993, at the Westin ResortNail-Cascade Ballroom. Determine if TOV wants to participate, and, if so, discuss TOV's input for the meeting. Backaround Rationale: The stated purpose of the meeting is to develop a cooperative process by which all parties may work together toward mutually beneficial solutions to water use and development in the Eagle River Basin. 04:15 P.M. 9. Information Update. 10. Council Reports. 11. Other. 12. Executive Session: Legal, Land, and Personnel Matters. 13. Adjournment. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 4/20/93, BEGINNING AT 6:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL EVENING MEETING WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 4/20193, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 4/27/93, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. C:UIGENDA.WSE 2 ~ 1 VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1993 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS EXPANDED AGENDA 02:00 P.M. 1. Walk-through at Colorado Ski Heritage Center. Christine Stieg Action Requested of Council: Meet at the site. 02:20 P.M. 2. TOV Fifteen Year Employee Recognition Presentation: Todd Scholl Jose Sandoval, Mechanic II, Fleet Maintenance. 02:30 P.M. 3. Planning and Environmental Commission (PEC) Candidate Kristan Pritz Interviews. Action Requested of Council: Interview candidates Walter D. Allen, C. Tyler Doggett, Michael G. Juntunen, Donna M. Lang, Allison G. Lassoe, and Ken Sortland. Backaround Rationale: The candidates' resumes and/or letters of application are enclosed. One PEC position is vacant. The term will expire in February, 1995. Council will vote on the appointment at the April 20, 1993, Evening Meeting. 03:00 P.M. 4. PEC Report. Mike Mollica 03:10 P.M. 5. DRB Report. Shelly Mello 03:15 P.M. 6. We Recycle Report and Request for Prior Funding Approval of Mauri Nottingham $4,000. Action Requested of Council: Review the enclosed Recvclina Report for 1992 from Mr. Nottingham. Hear his presentation and request for $4,000 from TOV. 03:30 P.M. 7. Discussion Re: Progress in creating a newspaper rack ordinance Tim Devlin for the Village and Lionshead. Applicant: Town of Vail/Community Development Department. Action Requested of Council: Provide direction as to how staff should approach the various newspaper companies with regard to who pays for the newsracks and the vending boxes which fit into them. Backaround Rationale: Staff has researched how various communities have addressed (or chose not to address) newspaper rack ordinances. Staff has also obtained cost estimates for the 1 i f racks and boxes. Please see the attached memorandum for more information. Staff Recommendation: Staff recommends that during its upcoming meeting with the newspaper companies on April 20, 1993, they be informed that TOV will be providing/building the newspaper racks, and TOV will be asking the newspaper companies to provide the insert vending boxes that fit into the racks. 04:00 P.M. 8. Discussion Re: Eagle River. Peggy Osterfoss Action Reauested of Council: Review enclosed copy of April 9, 1993, letter from Richard L. Gustafson, Eagle County Director, CRWCD, inviting TOV to a meeting of policy-level persons representing several organizations having water resource interests and decrees in the Eagle River Basin. The meeting is scheduled for April 16, 1993, at the Westin Resort/Vail-Cascade Ballroom. Determine if TOV wants to participate, and, if so, discuss TOV's input for the meeting. Backaround Rationale: The stated purpose of the meeting is to develop a cooperative process by which all parties may work together toward mutually beneficial solutions to water use and development in the Eagle River Basin. 04:15 P.M. 9. Information Update. 10. Council Reports. 11. Other. 12. Executive Session: Legal, Land, and Personnel Matters. 13. Adjournment. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 4/20193, BEGINNING AT 6:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL EVENING MEETING WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 4/20/93, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 4/27/93, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. C:VIGENDA.WSE 2 SENT BY~EAGLE COUNTY ; 4- 9-93 14 20 ; 30332872Q7-~ 3Q34792157;# 1/ 3 April 9, 1993 - $:51 EAGLC cot~rrr SunDiNG w.:`~ 551 BRQADWAY OFFIGE Of IHF. h.b. SDx 85Q ROARI) bF COAAMYSSIONEQS CAGLE, COUIRACIO S 1631 (303) 328-86L15 ; ~ fAX: (303) 328-7107 i:•'.. EAGLE COUNTY, COLORADO ,...r AGENC~A ~C1ARD OF COUNTY +COMMl~~1~JNER Pt~ANNlNG MEETING pA'1t'' APRIL 3, 1993 09:C0 - t~9:30 1. Rf:SOLUTiON TO INCLUDE EAGLE COUNTY IN THE INTERMOUNTAIN ~e~,. REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION ,James R. Fritze, County Attorney ACTION: Consider approval. 2. RESOLUTION URGING THE COLORADI) CIEPARTMENT D1= TRANSPORTAnON TO AC{~UIRE ~&RG RIGHT-QF WAY tN THE RQARING FDRIC VALLEY James li. Fritze, County Attorney ACTION: Consider approval. 3. REStaLUTI(7N APPOINTING JOHNNC i r t PHILLIPS TD THE COMMITTEE ON DISPOSITION Ot= FORFEITED PR(71~ERTY, PER STATE STATUTE 16~ 7 3.742 James R. Fritze, Countjr Attorney ACTION: Consider approval. 4. RESOLUTION DECLARING THE WEEK OF APRIL 17 - 24, 1993 NATIQNAL COUNTY GOVERNMENT WEEK Jack C~. Lewis, County Manager 6. RESOLUTIDN DECLARING THt~ WEEK OF APRIL 7 9-25, 1993 WEEK OF THE YOUNG CHILr) Jack D. Lewis, County Manager ACTION: Consider a~pprovel. SENT SY:EAGLE C0IJNTY ; 4- 9-93 14:21 ; 3D932$7207~ 9D34792157;# 2I 3 6. RESOLUTION DECLARING THE WEE1t OF APRIL 1$-24, 7993 EARTH AWARENESS WEEK Ray Merry, Environmental Health Mgr., Community Development ACTION: Consider approval. 09:30 - 09:55 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE FORMATION OF A NOT Fd11 PROFIT Eeok Cou~t+! Roam CORPQRATION FOR THE PURPOSE OF PRQVIDING AFFG1RDAt3Lf~ HOUSING AT LAKE CREEK APARTMENTS Jack D. Lewis, County Manager ACTION: Consider approval. D9:55 - 70:00 VICTIMS oiF CRIMES ACT ;VOCA) FEDERAL VICTIMS ASSISTANCE EaO~e cou~r PRQGRAM APPLICATION Judy Knight, County Attorney ACTION: Consider approval. 70:x5 - 10:'15 PLAT & RESOLUTION SIGNING Eap~ County Room Mary Kessler, Office Manager, Community Development ACTION: Consider approval. 1D:15 - 7D:Z5 h1~-68-93-AF-EAGLE-NAIL, LOT 70, BLOCK 3, FIWNG 'I, C & B Eugle County Room DkVELOPMENT Paul Clarkson, Planner, Community bevelopment ACTION: Consider an amendment to the Final Plat of Eagle-Vail, Filing 1, combining two tats. 10:25 - 70:50 1041-d27-93-CORDILLERA WATER SYSTEM, ALTERNATE WATER eagle city Roan $IJPRLY Sid Fax, Planning Division Manager, Community Development ACTION: Consider a 1041 Permit to extend the Upper Eagle Reglanal Water Authority water supply line to serve the Cordillera rlevelrapment. This proposal Is an alternative to and in lieu of the currently appr©ved water supply sy$tem for Cordillera. 70:50 - 7'1:10 PD~308-93-F-THE GREEN RANCH, A RE-SUBDIVISION CirF PARCEL 1, Eagle County Roam WILLIAMS RANCH PD-308-$S-A-TtiE GREEN RANCH, PUD AMENDMENT Paul Clarkson, Planner, Gamrnunity Development ACTION: Consider the Final Plat of The Green Ranch PUD, A Re-Subdivisit~n of Parcel 1, Williams Ranch and amendment t© The Green 1lanch PUb Guide. SFNT 13Y:EAGLE COUNTY ; 4- 9-93 ; 14:22 3033287207--~ 3034792157;# 3/ 3 11:10 - 17:30 PD-139-92-A2-ARROWHEAD AT VAII, AREA "D" ANNEXATION Eeple county Room Sid Fox. Planning Division Manager, Community i]evelvpment ACTION: Consider an amendment to the Arrowhead at Vail PUD in order to create four iota from the annexation of a 5.06 acre parcel of land currently within the Homestead PUD and the reconfiguration of Lots 15 and 37, Filing 15, Arrowhead at Vail. 11:30 - 12:75 PD-'139-92-A1-ARROWHEAD AT VAIL, AREA "Pa ANNiFJCATI+ON Eapla councY Room Sid Fcx, Planning Division Manager, Community Development AC17pN: Consider an amendment to the Arrowhead at Vail PUD in order to allow for residential development on the northwest side of Arrowhead Mountain. The residenti2~1 development praposat is #or 78 units consisting of 44 single familylduplex units and 34 cluster homes. 12:15 - 0'1:30 LUNCH 01:30 - ZS-329-9Z-WQLCOTT GOLF Cl.UB1URAVEL EXTRACTION Eagle county rtaom Sid Fox, Planning Division Manager, Community Development ACTION: Consider a Special Use Permit to allow far Phase 1: caravel extraction and crushing on 43.36 acres with a 5 ylaar limitation; and, Phase ll : A private 7 $-hole golf course on 2D7 acres, with includes a driving range, clubhouse, restaurant, bar pro-shop, and two separate employee residential units. THE NEXT MEErWG OF THE EAGLE COUM'TY UUMMI~tiKIIdERS WILL. BEHELD ON AP(YL 78, 1893 THt3 AGENDA IS PROVIDED FdR IF2FORMATIONAL PURPOSED ONLY -ALL TIMES AAF APPRnXIMkTE. THE BOARD WFIL.E IN SesS10N MAY CONRIDEF# OTHER RENlS THAT ARE sriOUGFIT BEFORE {T. RAGE 3 ~EC'~....' ~ _7199 7?f~ AG.G~~ COLL~C2'IOJI~ ~ J J 432 East Meadow Drive ~ ~ ~ Vail, Colorado 81657 33~Z. ~ (303) 476-4328 Apri16, 1993 , _ _ Town Council _ _ _ r , . Town of Vail Community Development Department 75 S. Frontage Road Vail, Colorado Dear Ladies and Gentlemen; I am responding to your request for applicants to fill a vacant position on the Town Planning and Environmental Commission. I have enclosed a copy of my resume to provide some details of my extensive background in design and construction. I also served on the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Bunker Hill Village (a suburban community surrounded by Houston) for a period of six years. I have a great interest in the preservation of the character of Vail as I have had a financial and emotional association with it since 1965. We are now permanent residents of Vail and have purchased a retail operation in the Crossroad Shopping Center that was previously known as Confetti's, now to be renamed The Allen Collection. If you decided to chose me to fill this vacancy; I pledge to faithfully uphold the ordinances of the Town of Vail and to be dedicated in attendance of the meetings. Sincerely yours, Walter D. Allen, CPM a RESUME WALTER D. ALLEN PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: JAN. 1990 - NOV 92 ZENITH REAL ESTATE SERVICES, INC., HOUSTON, TEXAS Senior Vice President and Company Broker of a full service real estate service company providing brokerage and management services for both commercial and residential real estate. As Chief Operations Officer, he is directly involved in all phases of the day to day operations of the company and directs the leasing and management of approximately twelve million dollars worth of real estate. Mr. Allen headed the acquisition team that negotiated the purchase of six office buildings, one shopping center, and two condo projects, and is currently in negotiations for the purchase of tt~~o more office buildings. Mr. Allen has also been active in business development, particularly with financial institutions. The current portfolio consists of office buildings, apartment projects, condo projects, warehouses, and shopping centers. MAY 1988 -JAN. '90 TIPS IN REAL ESTATE, INC., HOUSTON, TEXAS Senior Vice President, Director, and Chief Operations Officer of Commercial Services Division. Mr. Allen formed the commercial division of the company and built a portfolio of R.T.C., F.D.I.C., and private investor opined properties. He developed the brokerage and management divisions creating operating procedures, and management plans for the properties. He also created a construction management team as an additional revenue source to the company. At the time of his departure, the portfolio consisted of office buildings, shoppuig centers, and apartment projects. FEB. 1985 - MAY'88 ABCO REALTY, INC., HOUSTON, TEXAS Senior Vice President, Principal, with the responsibility for marketing, management, and construction management. He was instrumental in the successful turn around of a high rise office building that competed in the dynamic Greenway Plaza area. The fourteen story building was 22% leased at the time of take over and was filled with many non paying tenants. In approximately eight months, the building was 92% occupied with and average tenant improvement cost to the ownership of $3.92 per rentable square foot that is approximately $7.00 below the market average cost. He also provided the space planning for all the major tenants contributing greatly to the control to tenant improvement costs. The portfolio also included leasing and management of shopping centers. MAR. 1972 -FEB. '85 ALLEN & COON INTERESTS, HOUSTON, TEXAS President and Principal with the responsibility for all management and construction activities of a development fine specializing in low rise garden type office buildings, Allen & Coon developed over eight projects totaling approximately a million square feet that leased rapidly and remain leased today. Allen & Coon also did third party construction development for principals and completed such projects as clinics, restaurants, shopping centers, office buildings, and banks. All projects but one were sold prior to the Houston dov~~ntum and the neither the fine nor Mr. Allen experienced bankruptcy. There were no deficiency judgments rendered by any financial institutions. JAN. 1957 -APR. '72 ROBERT E. NESMITH, INC., HOUSTON, TEXAS Mr. Allen joined the firm at his graduation from the University of Houston school of Architecture. He began with a position in the architectural engineering department, as a designer and construction manager. The Nesmith company was a construction and development company that specialized in commercial and industrial development and listed such clients as Frito Lay, Pepsi Cola, Container Corporation of America, and United States Steel. Mr. Allen later headed a team that constructed over twelve K-Mart shopping centers throughout a five state area. When he resigned to form Allen & Coon Interests, he was senior Vice President and Chief Executive Officer. EDUCATION: 1952-1954 TEXAS A & M UNIVERSITY, COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS No degree completion. 1954-196 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON, HOUSTON, TEXAS B.S. with a major in Archtecture and construction engineering. 1956-1957 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON, HOUSTON, TEXAS B.A. with a major in Architecture. PROFESSIONAL DESIGNATIONS: Texas Real Estate Broker Certified Property Manager (CPM) ORGANIZATIONS: Institute of Real Estate Management Houston Association of Realtors Texas Association of Realtors National Association of Realtors 2 Y L April 7, 1993 Vail Planning and Environmental Commission 75 S. Frontage Rd. Vail, CO 81657 To whom it may concern: Please allow this letter to express my interest in filling the open position on the board of the Town of Vail Planning and Environmental Commission. Although my actual planning experience is limited, there are elements in my background that I feel qualify me for the vacant position on the board. Four years ago, I fell in love with the Vail Valley when I moved here. The environment, the town, the resort and the people came together to create an ideal living environment. But one that we must protect and develop with care. Having been employed with Vail Associates, Inc. over the years I have seen how the town and the resort must work together to create a productive area, yet maintain the ambiance so well associated with the Vail Valley around the world. My undergraduate work was centralized on environmental sciences and urban development with special projects relating to historic preservation. Having attended college in Central Florida, I saw the problems that unchecked devel.,Y,..ent may cause. Directly after college I moved to Charleston, SC only to endure Hurricane Hugo and spend my time working with a general contractor in the rebuilding process. Also during this time I worked with an architectural firm where I was inspecting damage to local buildings. My undergraduate work in addition to my practical construction and development experience gives me the qualifications I feel are needed to serve on this board. I would be glad to meet with you to further discuss my qualifications. Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely, C. Tyler Doggett 3891-C Bighorn Rd. Vail, CO 81657 476-0479 (home) 479-4507 (work) C. TYLER DOGGETT P.O. BOX 18163 AVON, CO 81620 µ (303) 479-4500 WORK EXPERIENCE Vail Associates. Inc., Vail, CO Administrative Assistant -Vail Food Service, 1992 -Present Responsible for staffmg of seven on-mountain restaurants. Acted as communication link between upper level management and individual mountain restaurants. Coordinated special events and projects between inter company departments. Vail Associates. Inc., Vail, CO Summer Mountain, 1992 season Primary duties included rental bicycle upkeep, as well as general bicycle repair. This position also involved bicycle rental, retail sales, trail crew and trail guide. y,~jL/lssociates. Inc., Vail, CO Skier Services, 1990 - 1992 ski seasons Acted as link between the resort administration and the on-mountain guest, as well as medical assistance to Ski Patrol. Also maintained mountain safety through on-mountain maintenance and off-mountain educational programs throughout the local area Sailsports, Charleston, SC Assistant Manager !Windsurfing Instructor, 1990 Involved in all aspects of retail sale of windsurfing equipment and casual beach wear. This encompassed buying, maintaining inventory and retail sales; in addition to follow up service and equipment repair I also taught private and group windsurfmg lessons. Architectural Alliance, Charleston, SC Administrative Liaison, 1989 Responsible for information flow and gathering from planning sites to construction sites. Also involved in general office support and site coordination. M - 1 Construction, Charleston, SC Construction Labor and Labor Coordinator, 1989 Accountable for on site labor and multiple site labor coordination. Also responsible for information gathering for bid proposals. Asbestos abatement. EDUCATION Campbell University School of L?w, Buies Creek, NC Attended 1991. BQllu1~s r~llgg~, Winter Park, FL Attended 1985 - 1989. Graduated with a B.S. in Environmental Science. AWA-RCS/OROA_Ni7ATIQNS Vail Mountain Rescue Groun, Vail, CO Support Team Member, 1992 -Present Volunteer alpine rescue group member for Eagle County. Specialized in avalanche and swift water rescue. Vail Lacrosse Club, Vail, CO Team member, 1991 -Present President's r ist, Rollins College - 1989 K~p~~~ha Order, Rollins College 1985 - 1989 Pledge class Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary and Social Director. RFFERFNCES Furnished upon request. I ~~'D r 71993' .April 6, 1993 Ms. Kristan Pritz Director of Community Develpoment Town of Vail 75 S. Frontage Road flail, Colorado 81657 RE: Position on the town's Planning & Environmental Commission Dear Ms. Pritz: I would like to take this, opportunity to introduce myself and e;cpress my interest in serving on the Planning and Environmental Commission. The following is a brief summary of my related background. Formal Education: Bachelors Degree - Accounting Major Masters Degree Business Administration - Finance Major Additional Graduate Studies - Urban and Regional Planning Related 'rJork Experience: PTanning and Development in Michigan and Colorado Consulting - Regarding establishing goals, refinancing and property management. Volunteer Experience: I am currently completing five years experience as a director on the City of Boulder's, Board of Building Appeals. I am looking forward to hearing from you in the near future and would be happy to answer any questions that you ay have regarding my qualifications. Mich el G. Juntu n 476-6913 Vail 449-1299 Boulder i ' ~ t ~ ~ C~R~LLEt~j Eviopean Elega+ue. Rocky Mounean Splend~a. Apri1.7, 1993 Ms Kristan Pritz Director,Community Development Town of Vail 75 S. Frontage Rd. Vai1,Co 81657 Dear Ms Pritz, " I've just become aware that ar. opening-is available on the town's Planning and Environmental Commission and I am very interested in becoming a candidate for this position. I am a single mother with two children (ages 10 & 11) living in East Vail. I am presently Director of Cateringr'Conference Services for The Lodge at Cordillera. I have however, spent the majority of my professiona' career ir. the field of Interior Design, initially as a high er~d residential designer and progressing to Director of Design for Aircoa (3 major hotel corporation}.- 3eing relatively new ;1 1/2 years} to Vail participation on this commission would not only offer me an`opportunity to become more involved in' the community but would afford the town a frash perspective. I look forward to hearing from you. incerely, , ~ Donna Lar_g - - Di_ector o CateringiConfer ~ Services Pest Office Buz 1 ] 10 • Edu~mds, Vat Palley, C~~Lnadu 81632 • 303/926-2200,800/548-2711, Faz: 3031926-1486 a ALLISON GREENWOOD LASSOE ~.~4/tip W hvm i~- ry, Gdn corn, I Qrn t,~P~~'in 7~D ~2.~c~/~.e ~r1~e5~ ~'n non L~mMr.~n. fy ~Lr~?~r'on r»er)f- a.nd 7f~' ian~ i~ 7~x.-+~. ~,ra ~.r.+.o-e- !N~ i'~~ ~ ~s~+of [,dr-/C..c.~/ ~ ~,~-.d .,-,crc`. : - . !nq g A-~+d ~1.l~J/t•' /l , /V fu.J ~l i'~',~ !ter i~-U f7"on-t - . . 1 I/~~,„~l / hh?c. ~avK-mod ~ 5~,~ 1~c, ~ h s c1o, ~i' ~j'~.G IcH-ici 4~ra fj f -r r~q ate( 7~n• ~is - 1 t- Glut ao a ~rodu. vh iy, r~-,~,-,aJ~ ~ ~lt r~ /D.~ S?' fi'J, ree. c'.turs ~ lIn ?c 1~ k? ~ ~c, n fr-s ~ti n~ m YYJ ~~.vj-,~Zi , ;n ~.r,Ld 5lli +rr 5'~.~,'try~ G+~[~Jdf ~-~h.~,~af~, C,rn /d Q dd a ,!-~/tg~ r,~?-, f rri.~t~td iyy! U ~ ~ ~~!L./! ?i ~'Dr~''r'f a0. n~ d f l4 n n~ nq 1~O+~c~ ~'lo, ?L !~'JO 5~~ / U l/rlakc.. ~ l ~ `70r7tit A~~ ~ ~ (7~-fr~ ~G . /`'l l~ / r? tliYe"51'" 1 i C s j n L?G7"¢wrY~Gr~ ~!n S ; /7155 ai Dn.f s , ~~.~.,SO,~ ~ . L~?s~ '~7t.-19 !SD ~5• Gels-C~ -~GU~ ~~"s /as•f rs~,~i'~t_ l.L'~^'• s G Ken Sortland PO Box 3735 Vail, Colorado 81658 (303} 479-9446 4/2/93 Town of Vail Department of Community Development Re: Application for the Planning and Environmental Commission To whom it may concern: Please accept this letter as a request for the position on the Planning and Environmental Commission for which you presently have a position. have been resident of the Town of Vail for the past three years. I am self- employed in the building and real estate inspection business and have a close interest in the town and its future. Thank you for your consideration. Sin erely j /Ken Sortland RECEIVES APB i 3 1593 Rivers A. Jardis 1415 Westhaven Drive Vail, Colorado 81657 April 12, 1993 Town Council Town of Vail 75 South Frontage Road West Vail, Colorado 81657 Dear Council Members: I am writing to ask that you consider my application to fill the vacant position on the Planning Board. My resume is attached. I have been a property owner in Vail since 1988 and a permanent resident since 1990. Wherever we have lived, I have felt and acted on a committment to community service. Working for Don Simonton for the past two years has been an education in itself in the scope of contribution that a person can make to his community. I have come to appreciate the birth and growth of this town and some of the challenges involved in managing its continued development while meeting the needs of its residents and visitors. I would like to be among the people who work to meet those challenges. I have the time necessary to dedicate to this position. I come with an open mind, have no pre-set agenda and represent no special interests. Thank you for considering my application. Sincerely: Rivers A. Jardis " RESUME Rivers A. Jardis 1415 Westhaven Drive Vail, Colorado 81657 June 1991 to Present :Office Manager Mount of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church Vail Colorado Part time employment handling the administrative duties of the church and its pastor. April 1983 through March 1987: Board Chairman Associated Services for the Blind Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Unpaid Volunteer Position. Acted as Chief Executive Officer of this non-profit organization. Associated Services for the Blind was formed by the merger of nine independent volunteer agencies in the greater Philadelphia area. The primary focus of this position was to coordinate the merger and to bring agencies with sometimes competing interests into one organization to more efficiently utilize the assets available to assist the blind community. April 1978 through March 1983: Board Chairman Radio Information Center for the Blind Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Unpaid Volunteer Position. Acted as Chief Executive Officer of this non-profit organization. The challenge was to deliver maximum services with the resources A Available. Spearheaded the reorganization of nine independent organizations providing services to the blind communities in the Greater Philadelphia area into one umbrella organization in order to better utilize available resources. November 1976 through March 1978: Volunteer Reader Radio Information Center for the Blind Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Read the newspaper, books, and magazines over the radio as a service to blind subscribers. December 1974 through October 1976: Volunteer Park Service Guide Independence National Historic Park Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Acted as tour guide for the National Park Service at The Dolly Todd House. September 1964 through June 1971: Elementary School Teacher Taught in various school districts in the states of South Carolina, Washington, California, and Ohio. EDUCATION: B. A. English, Tulane University, June 1964 t 1 ~ PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION April 12, 1993 AGENDA Protect OrientationlBrunch 10:45 a.m. Site Visits 11:15 a.m. The Valley, II Taylor 2683 Cortina Lane (Borne) Dobson Arena American Ski Exchange Grisanti Hobbs Drivers: Tim, Shelly, Andy Worksession 1:45 p.m. 1:45 - 2:00 D.m. 1. A request for a work session for setback and site coverage variances to allow for the construction of an addition and a garage located at 2409 Chamonix Road/Lot 19, Block A, Vail das Schone Filing No. 1. Applicant: Anneliese Taylor Planner: Shelly Mello Public Hearing 2:00 p.m. 2:00 - 2:10 n.m. 1. A request for a minor amendment to SDD No. 27 to relocate the private pedestrian easement ("pool path") between Lots 5 and 6, Forest: Glen Subdivision. Applicant: RAD Five Limited Liability Company Planner: Tim Devlin 2:10 - 2:20 a.m. 2. A request for a setback variance, at the Manor Vail Lodge to allow the construction of a trash enclosure, located on a Part of Lot 1, Block B, Vail Village Seventh Filing/595 East Vail Valley Drive. Applicant: Manor Vail Lodge Planner: Andy Knudtsen 1 f 2:20 - 2:30 p.m 3. A request for an exterior alteration to allow for the expansion of the American Ski Exchange located at 225 Wall Street/Block 5-C, Vail Village 1st Filing. Applicant: Robert Lazier Planner: Mike Mollica 2:30 - 2:40 p.m. 4. A request for a conditional use permit to allow the expansion of the Dobson Ice Arena, located at 321 E. Lionshead Circle/Lot 5, Block 1, Vail/Lionshead 2nd Filing. Applicant: Vail Recreation District Planner: Tim Devlin 2:40 - 4:00 p.m. 5. Appeal of staff interpretation of the calculation of ridge height and staff review of DRB application for the propooed primary unit on Lot 15, Block 1, Vail Potato Patch Filing #1/784 Potato Patch Drive. Applicant: Loper Development Appellant: Mr. and Mrs. Andy Daly and Mr. and Mrs. Wiegers Planner: Shelly Mello BREAK 4:00 - 4:15 P.M. 4:15 - 5:15 p.m. 6. A request for a proposed SDD and minor subdivision to allow for the development of single family homes located on Tracts A and B, The Valley, Phase 11/1480 Buffer Creek Rd. Applicant: Steve Gensler/Parkwood Realty Planner: Andy Knudtsen 5:15-5:30 p.m. 7. A request for a wall height variance to allow for the construction of a hazard mitigation wall located at Lot 16, Vail Valley Third Filing/2039 Sunburst Drive. Applicant: Mike Grisanti Planner: Jim Curnutte 5:30 - 6:00 p.m. 8. A request for a setback variance, a stream setback variance, and a density variance to allow for an addition to the residence located at 2129-B Kel-Gar Lane/Lot 13, Block 2, Gore Creek Subdivision. Applicant: Bryan and Sally Hobbs Planner: Jim Curnutte 2 6:00 - 6:30 p.m. 9. A request for wall height variances in order to construct a driveway to a new primary/secondary residence located at 2683 Cortina Lane/Lot 7, Block A, Vail Ridge. Applicant: Cortina Joint Venture -Bob Borne Planner: Tim Devlin 10. A request for a work session for the establishment of a Special Development District, a CCI exterior alteration, a minor subdivision, a zone change, and an amendment to View Corridor No. 1 for the Golden Peak House, 278 Hanson Ranch Road/Lots A, B, C, Block 2, Vail Village 1st Filing.. Applicant: Golden Peak House Condominium Assoc.IVail Associates, Inc./Partners, Ltd./Margaritaville, Inc. Planner: Mike Mollica/Tim Devlin TABLED TO MAY 24, 1993 11. A request for a work session for a minor subdivision to vacate the lot line between Lots A-1 and A-2, a request for a variance from the subdivision road standards, and variance from the wall height standards at Lions Ridge Subdivision/1139 and 1109 Sandstone Drive. Applicant: Michael Lauterbach/The Reinforced Earth Co. Planner: Shelly Mello TABLED TO APRIL 26, 1993 12. Approve minutes from March 22, 1993 PEC Meeting. 13. Discussion of an Eagle County referrals: •A proposal to expand the existing equestrian facility at Berry Creek, Fifth Filing. Planner: Mike Mollica •A proposal fora "cremation-only" cemetery in the vicinity of the Shrine Mountain Inn. Planner: Andy Knudtsen 14. Appointment of PEC member to the View Corridor Task Force. 15. Council follow-up: •Revisions to the right-of-way revocable review process 3 ~ . • - _ 500 BROADWAY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ~ ~ : P.O. BOX 179 DEPARTMENT ~ EAGLE. COLORADO S 163 (303) 323.5730 _ FAX (303) 32S•7207 ::,;,,.y ~ Lt v, !~A+~4''•'Fi•Si4 v~~ EAGLE COUNTY, COLORADO n- ~~r March 23, 1993 ~ . To: All Adjacent Property Owners ~ ~ ~ C The purpose of this letter is to advise you that there has been a proposal made which, if approved, would affect land in your immediate area. For your information, the following is provided: File Number:. ZC-256-93-Berry Creek, Filing 5, Equestrian Center Name of Applicant: Hobby Horses, Ltd. Location: Located in Edwards at the intersection of I-70 and the access road, directly east and south from the eastbound access ramp. Proposal:, To amend the zone district designation in order to improve and expand the existing equestrian facility. PTJRT,IC MEETINGS Eagle And Colorado Valley Planning•Commission: May 5, 1993, beginning at 1:30 p.m., Commissioners Meeting Room, 500 Broadway, Eagle, Colorado. Board of County Commissioners: May 11, 1993 beginning at~ _ 9:30 a.m., Commissioners Meeting Room, 500 "Broadway, Eagle, Colorado. Your comments concerning this application are invited. For further information, do not hesitate to contact this office at 328-8745 or P.O. Box 179, Eagle, CO 81631 y'. sinc rel , Keith Montag - Director Community Development van. u+•t.n~u., VVUIiI! + '#-1G-.yi3 i 11~4c~ ; du~~!~S rGU r-~lvnly VC YdIL l.V1Y1'UGY,r 1! c7 ~~C~1VEi~ hos~~tAA-tt'" brand fax trattnsmitial mPmn 7~i7i ~ #otpagea ? , ~IM1Y~+C„-~ tl i {eye _ ~a m ~.ti MAR 15 1~7~1 oevt- w E,fitilE CUlIlVTY FBK# fBYI Ct~i'~MUNiTY DEV~l.4PMENT Berry Crp~k 5th Filinq Equestr~.an Facility Description of Project T1>~ Ber~,-y Creek fifth Filing is owned by the F~.g7:P County Recreation Authority, of which Eagle County is a member, and is planna.ng ii.a luny team future for tho benefit of the citizens of the County. Tn the interim., the Authority proposes to make the best use of the land while preaarvxng and cnhsnaing attributes. Therefore, the Authority has entered into a contract with Hobby Horse, Zl~ic. which will improve and expand the existing aquootrian facility. Conditions, uses and quality standards have been agreed upon. zn order to properly obtain approval. from Eagle county as the Land use authority, the material in this packs=t consti~tutea an application in the Planned Development zone pistr3.cl:. X1: is intended and agreed that the ant~.cipated grant of this overlay use will have no effect on existing zon~.ng or land use rights wh9.ch ma.y otherwise be valid on the property. Hobby Horse, Tnc., headed by @4r. John Canning ~.s the applicant and W~.13 be respon:~ible for operation and cantrol_af the facility. Clearly the public will benefit by this activity as the ].and will be well, ma~.ntained, improved and pXOVide a use desired by a significant.~Pgmpnt of the population. Both active participants in equestrian activities and non users will benefit by retention of paatoraX open space in a highly visible key are of the County. SE1~T BY ~ EACLE C6L:ti fY 4-1~-~3 ; 12 ~ 46 3033~$7207-~TOFGN OF V~ i L CG:~-CaEV; ~ 5 Planned unit Development Control Guide for the Berry Creek 5th Filing equestrian Facility A) Purpose The purpose of this document is to lint and describe, ~rhere ncceaaary, the uCes to be allowed on the Serry Creek 5th Filing, Basle County, Colorado. xn allowing for specific uses un the site, care should be taken to preserve as much as is poes~ible the property's natural. characteristics through visual dtui a~:vhitectura]. constraintc. B) Definitinues 'Perms used taeteiii shall rofax to dcf3„niti.ans providod in Section 2.05 of the Eagle County Land 'tlse Regulations en the effective date of this CuutroT Guide, unless said term is otherwise defined herein. C) Allowed Uses ) Uses by Right ' a) Equestrian center irtcludinq indoor and outdoor arenas, polio field, boarding stables, veterinary medical treatment area, paddocks, riding trails, and other facilities associated with equestrian activities. b) Equestrian events including shows, rodeos, clinics, pci.o events and training sessions for rodeo, roping, r~,ding and general horsemanship. c) Agricultural, including haying, hay storage, irrigation, livP~trx:k watering and shelter, fertiJ.ization, reseeding, and other agricultural pxsctices consistent with providing green space and grazing pasture. d) On-site housing for care takers and employees of the equestrian rclatcd facilities limited to three units. 1 - SE'VT BY ~ EAGLE COL'ti'TY 4-12-93 ; 12 ~ 46 ; 30332872Q?-~TO~N OF VA 1 L C~il1-DEV ; # 3/ 5 e) 4-I~ projects and shows, ~'FA projects a.nd meetings, petting zoo for children, barn dances, Little Aritches Rodeo, and other similar activities, along with events for the benefits of the general public. f) Stoxage and paxki.ng of trailers and reareatioaal vehicles fi.o h~ acl¢c~~ately screened from i:he T-70 corra.dor, and limited to a maximum of 70,000 sq. ft. q} Retail dales and food and beverage s®rviass limited' to a maxiudum of 1000 sq. ft. and oriented to users of the equo3trian facS,lity. h) Private and Gvmrnunitx event3 not to exceed the seating and parking capacity of the ~aci].ities and further lim~.ted to a maximum of 500 pexsono. ij Eciuc:~sLlu~ial events including opportunities foz fairs, workshops, crafts, .and studios. , j) Office space for the management activities of the equestrian related activities ~.i.neited to ~ 1t?d0 square feet. k) Schools and related facilities. 1) Public softball and soccer fields. A) Special Uses 1} Mass gatherings expected to have an attendance of more than 500 people. 2) Utility Distribution Facilities E) Parkins and Traffic 1) Parking requirements shall be controlled by the Psagie County Land Uc~e.Regulations in sffQOt ozi the dace of approval of this document. 2) Traffic control is required for a1.1 special events which are aTitiCipatad t4 exceed 120 trips per hour. - 2 - au~i ut •tr.-?ui.L. v.V~:vl l + 1G JJ + 1G•~Fi + t~U~)c]GO1GUt'+IVfY,V VP v:~fL lN:F1'U'LV++r c7 F) ~u,i].dinq Standards 1) Maximum Height aj ResidentiaX - 35 feet b) All other - 40 feet 2) Minimum Setbacks a} Frnnt Yard: - ~ixterial Street: 50 feet facom the front property ling. - Collector Streets 50 feet from the front property line. - Local Street: 25 feet from the front property li~nc. b} Reax Yard: 12 1/2 feet, or half the height of any building on the ~,ot, whichever is greater. c) Side Yard: ~2 1/2 feet, or half the height of any building or: the lot, whichever is grQataa~. d ) ~ Minimuu~ bet backs between build~.ngs 15 f aet . e ) hxibting buildinige in nary-con~forxnancc with the • ~ minimum setbacks herein at the time of adoption of this document shall be allowed to continue in $riid non-conforming status. 3j Maximum Lot Coverage a) Buildings: l5$ of net developable land. b) All imperva,ous materials: ~5~ of net developable land. 4} Lighting - Dutdoor lighting will not cast glare and nor adversely affect adjar_.ent prnperties, access easements, ox rights~- of--way. All lighting will be oriented downward. Lightning standard4 wi'I1 slot exceed thirty' fivE feet in height. 3 - er vv r iL ZI I VVVVLVILVI IVtif\ Vl 1:1lL VVli! Lir1 IiT VI V G} Si,i-.~ Design 9. } Snow storage: an area (oz areas) totaling 24$ of the total parking and drivoway coverage is to be allc~l.l.ed for Rnow storage. 2) A trash enclosure is to be constructed available upon issuance of a building perma.t, w~.th access for trash • removal, pc~uipment. 3) Agricultural fences sha11 not exceed six feet in height.' 4 ) ~'criCes ].ntendecl As visual protection may not o~CCeed ten feet in height. 8} S~.una Signay~ is to ba aonniotant with th~arPC~»iresrents of fi.he Eagle County Land ose Regulations. I j Propertiv Maintetsrlicve The pxoperty shall. 6e kept clear and free df rubbish and trash. No noxious or offensive conduct or activXty shall. be cazried on upon the property ~r in anlr strnctuxc thexeon which may constitute a health hazard, nuisance, or annoyance to the neighborhood. The outride burning cat trash, rubbish, or other materials is strictly prohibited. • _ DESIGN REVIEW BOARD AGENDA April 7, 1993 3:00 P.M. PROJECT ORIENTATION 11:45 A.M. - 12:30 P.M. SITE VISITS 12:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. 1. Testwuide - 898 Red Sandstone Circle 2. Clair - 777 Potato Patch Drive 3. Gartner - 1179 Sandstone Drive 4. Grand Traverse - 1550 Lionsridge Loop 5. Lincks - 2990 Bassingdale Boulevard 6. Sonnenalp Bavaria Haus - 20 Vail Road 7. Mayne - 141 E. Meadow Drive 8. Russells Restaurant - 228 Bridge Street 9. Sweet Basil - 193 Gore Creek Drive 10. Vail Village Popcorn Wagon - 244 Wall Street 11. Grisanti - 2039 Sunburst Drivers: Jim and Tim AGENDA 3:00 P.M. 1. Trees for Vail -Tree and shrub planting plan along the MM I-70 westbound entrance ramp at the main Vail interchange. MOTION: Borne SECOND: Arnett VOTE: 5-0 Approved with the condition that the project be approved by the Colorado Department of Transportation. 2. Police addition - (Conceptual). A request for an addition MM to the Municipal Building to house the Vail Police Department. 75 South Frontage Road West/East end of the existing Municipal Building. MOTION: SECOND: VOTE: Conceptual review. `r 3. Grace -New primary/secondary with restricted employee AK housing unit. Lot 41, Glen Lyon/1210 Westhaven Lane. MOTION: Arnett SECOND: Borne VOTE: 5-0 Approved. 4. Sonnenalp Bavaria Haus -Minor revisions to approved plans. AK Part of Lots L & K, Block 5E, Vail Village 1st Filing/20 Vail Road. MOTION: Arnett SECOND: Borne VOTE: 5-0 Approved with one condition. 5. Clair -Exterior modification. SM Lot 20, Potato Patch/777 Potato Patch Drive. MOTION: Borne SECOND: Arnett VOTE: 5-0 Approved. Solar collectors deleted from request. 6. Grand Traverse -New single family residence. SM Lot 21, Dauphanais-Moseley/1550 Lionsridge Loop. MOTION: Arnett SECOND: Borne VOTE: 5-0 Approved with condition that building footprint move 3' to south. 7. Mayne -Deck enclosure. MM Lot P, Block 5D, Vail Village 1 st/141 E Meadow Drive. MOTION: Arnett SECOND: Borne VOTE: 5-0 Consent approved with the condition that Fire Department and Building Department requirements be met. 2 8. Russells Restaurant -Exterior modification. (Rekord doors MM and railing on north elevation). Lot A, Block 5, Vail Village 1st Filing/Gallery Building, 228 Bridge Street. MOTION: Arnett SECOND: Borne VOTE: 5-0 Rekord doors are approved. The final railing design must come back to the DRB for further review. 9. Lincks -New single family residence. AK Lot 22, Block 9, Vail Intermountain/2990 Bassingdale Blvd. MOTION: SECOND: VOTE: Conceptual Review. No vote taken. 10. Testwuide -Addition. TD Lot 7, Vail Village 9th/898 Red Sandstone Circle. MOTION: Arnett SECOND: Borne VOTE: 5-0 Approved with conditions. 11. Cortina Chalets -Secondary Unit on a lot less than 15,000 sf, TD and modification to approved plan. Lot 8, Block B, Vail Ridge/2672 Cortina Lane. MOTION: Arnett SECOND: Borne VOTE: 5-0 Approved. 12. Cortina Chalets -Secondary unit on a lot less than 15,000 sf. TD Lot 9, Block B, Vail Ridge/2682 Cortina Lane. MOTION: Arnett SECOND: Borne VOTE: 5-0 Approved. 3 13. Vail Village Popcorn Wagon -Outdoor public seating/ TD furniture design. Resub. of Lot C, Block 5C, Vail Village 1st Filing/244 Wall Street. MOTION: SECOND: VOTE: Tabled to April 21, 1993 14. Sweet Basil/Gore Creek Plaza Building -Modifications to SM approved plan/New sign. Block 5B, Vail Village 1 st/193 Gore Creek Drive. MOTION: Arnett SECOND: Borne VOTE: 5-0 Approved. Deck railings to be resubmitted. 15. Waterford -Multi-family development. SM Generally located at the corner of Westhaven Drive and the South Frontage Road in Cascade Village. MOTION: SECOND: VOTE: Tabled to May 5, 1993 16. Indian Creek Townhomes -Three new single family residences. SM Lot A-1 and A-2, Lionsridge Subdivision/1109 and 1139 Sandstone Dr. MOTION: SECOND: VOTE: Conceptual review. 17. Gartner - (Conceptual) Primary/Secondary. JC Lot 3, Block 1, Lionsridge #4/1179 Sandstone Drive. MOTION: SECOND: VOTE: Conceptual review. 4 18. Regal -Two new single family residences. JC Lot A3, Block A, Lionsridge Filing 1/1079 Sandstone Drive. MOTION: SECOND: VOTE: Tabled to April 21, 1993 19. Villa Valhalla -Repaint building/color change. JC A portion of Lot J, Block 5A, Vail Village 5th Filing/360 Gore Creek Dr. MOTION: SECOND: VOTE: Tabled to April 21, 1993 20. Grisanti - (Conceptual) 250 addition and avalanche JC mitigation wall. Lot 16, Vait Valley 3rd/2039 Sunburst. MOTION: SECOND: VOTE: Conceptual review. 21. Millrace III - (Conceptual) One duplex and one single JC family residence. West of Millrace II, east of tennis courts and north of Coldstream Condominiums/1325 Westhaven Drive. MOTION: SECOND: VOTE: Conceptual review. Staff Approvals Frick -Minor revisions to previously approved plans. Lot 4, Bighorn Estates/4266 Nugget Lane. Forbes -Changes to approved plans. Lot 9, Block 1, Vail Village 1 st/362 Mill Creek Circle. Holiday House -New sign. 9 Vail Road. 5 (Staff Approvals cont.) Benetton -Exterior Light Fixture. 234 Gore Creek Drive, Casino Building. Lionshead Station -Exterior Modification. Concert Hall Plaza Building/616 W. Lionshead Circle. 6 ~ WE RECYCLE ~~,s ~CrJ E A G L E C O U N T Y ~a~~ RECYCLING REPORT FOR 1992 Attached is a list of materials recycled :in 1992 showing a total of approximately 1581 tons. This is an :increase of 24~ over the previous year. This represents 3.1~ of the total waste stream as reported by the Eagle County landfill. The attached income statement for 1992 shows an operating loss of $ 17,938.00. This was caused by the reduction of funds available from the county from the requested 1992 budget. While we made every attempt to live within the budget we were not able to control the volume of incoming recyclable materials. This effect of this deficit has been temporarily offset by two loans totaling $18,000 as shown on the attached balance sheet. I am presently trying to recover a portion of this loss. The Town of Avon has already contributed $3000.00 and I am requesting $4000. from the Town of Vail. I have previously requested grant money from the Rotary Club and the Jerry Ford Invitational Golf Tourney. Both were turned down. I also hope to raise some money through other fund raising activities such as the Sonnenalp - Singletree golf tournament on May 14. After one month of operation, the budget for 1993 seems to be right on target with the cooperation of B.F.I. acting as a subcontractor for transportation. WE RECYCLE can now concentrate on the operation of the recycling centers and marketing of materials without having to maintain a fleet of trucks and additional employees. M. M. Nottingham for WE RECYCLE P.O. Box 1000 Avon, Colorado 81620 303/476-8633 WE RECYCLE Revised 01-28-93 1992 Financial Statement - Final 12 werh92.wk1 A~.tua1 ctua1 Budget nx~*~ Actua (year} year) tr~on) (pear) (year 1990 1991 1992 1992 1992 Labor Expenses Gross ~~ages 12,4U9 63,446 5,859 70,308 86,991 Casual Labor 1,931 2,499 200 2,400 3,044 PIR Taxes 1,105 6,695 644 7,734 8,369 Workmans c:'amp 645 10,6076 1,230 14,765 17,056 Monitoring 725 775 250 3,000 870 Health Insur 0 75 900 0 Sub°-Total 16,815 84,081 F3,259 99,107 116,330 Cper.,ting Expens2: " t)ff3ce 798 2,337 25 300 8~8 Containers , p l Gen. Supplies ? ~~3 1;905 t3 3~ 2,Oa Telephc,re 437 531 ~0 ~00 66 Propane Gas ti68 332 40 480 al Insurance 467 473 100 1,200 729 Equip. :Cnterest 568 610 7,320 8:30 ~~,,~~uipp. Main( 360 3g~ pp0 pp 3 T~uek Interest 53 ~50 ~,~00 3 r±'rur.k L,ea~e 1.,~l:i3 6,6f.:;S 505 6.Ob0 i-ruci: ;:as1(1i1. 'L .678 6,3x`7 ~ '750 9,000 ~,14 Truck ti~?inten 877 4,355 390 4,680 5,614 Truck Tnsuran 11111 1,3I9 150 1,E300 1,239 General Faint 275 124 10 120 1,312 Book /Subscri 69 1? 5 64 191 Meet~nq Expense 147 35 420 351 Advertising 1,506 0 0 Gonsult:ng 400 0 0 0 0 Education 9C 150 0 0 2.64 Acctng/Legal 1,625 51 612 600 Travel. Expens 238 5.76 0 0 31 ~epreciat3on 1,181 4,385 0 0 11,987 Total Expense 30,445 122,678 11,,608 139,295 159,045 Sales Rev Hue: Ulass 8 47:s~4p 72,56 f3o30pi 2 60 351 20p0 g 696 ~~um3nuisa.~u~`an~ E~305) (38.421) (~0:~4~) t~~;~q~> Buy-BackWAlum (1.280 t4'~s6) ~ (330,0 (4,OC1~,) t2,,9~~7~) Alumin., Scrap 72 hh'ews~rint 993 8,579 ~ 1 0p0 12,0,00 9,089 NFwsprint-Hauling (2,001) X250) (3,000) (10,1.58.) Of.f ice Paper 0 0 0 0 P1.astic.s 21S 100 1195 1 527 Plastics - hauling 12.50) (50) X600) X717) Corr. Cat rib `d 0 0 0 1,294 Corrugated-hauling (59~) 3 34 +~~7 i~~%~. revefill~ 13,17. 32,12n 3,~'J,: Net ?ievenue-Expense- --(16,6i4)'t90,552)~ `-(8,175) lg8,100)t125,018) S;.:bsi~.ies Ger?+~ra1 Gontr 10,7%2 ti,t)F4 4 0 8;9$0 x~'agle Co. 0, 62,844 5,833 70,004 70,000 Town r~VUn 13,040 10,000 E33 10,000 10,000 1:'own fail 1`L,3J0 14,100 1,175 14,00 14.,100 Town Ea±~'1: 0 2,000 167 2, 00 2,000 Town G~r~asur~. 0 2,820 167 2,000 2,000 Town Minturn 0 0 0 0 Total 36,472 97,828 ^8,175---98,100- 107,08.0 Excess-Funds" ~19,39~3--- 7 2.76-~_-~ 0 0 -C17,93A1 ---_F`u_nd-Balar.~=---i9,398_~_26~574- ~___-____-.-===8,736- Subs3dies (yearj--= ?~jP0~0 Eagle ~~CQUntp 't'own Avon 10 , 0'00 Town Vail 14,100 Town Lagle 2,Og0 G~~yyp sum 2 , 0 0 0 ' M3rrtur•n ' 98,100 WE REGYGI_E BALANCE SHEET 31--Dec-92 *~K** ASSETS *>k*~c CASH & ACCOUNTS FiECEIVAI~LEt CASH IN FLANK 899.94- ACCIF;ECE:IVAI~LE Tf;+h!E: 7 r f3US o S3 ACC/FiECEIVATiLE - CONTRIB U+QO DUE F'FtO~ Ei'fF'LOYE.ES l0U.Q0 DCF'ERRED CHAF;GES O. UU f'Rr_'F'A,~Ii INSURANCE 1 ri36.0U TOTAL CASH & AC:C.'F'~E:i~F::CtIA1:tt..E_ £3 r :,41 . v9 :-Af;c~~ER'rY ~ E[lurf~i~ENT: GMG Tfturh , r 42 a . 31 LESS ACCUi4 DF:F"fiC.G 3 r t3b:3. Ub- FORD 'TfiUCK b r 7~ . UU LESS ACCUi:i DEF'I"iEC r 431 o UC1-_ Etf1RC. AT I.OADEFt 1 r EsUU . UU LF;SS ACCUM Lte:r'r;w~r, b ~ 174. cZ!~-• i.:ClUi:l'PtiN1 t~IXZ'Uf:i=.S ~'~r::i,ta(i.bb LESS AGGUi1 DEF~fiEG ~ r 084 0 74- NFT F'fiOF'ERTY & E(~LIIF'iKE NT :'9 r'+.:'f18 o i.7 OTHER ASSETS+ TF:Lf~'FIONE DEf}OSIT a.QU GONTAT_:';EitS IN F'hgGE:S5 2x11. .00 CLEARING L'SU.{)U TOTAL OTHi k ASS).". i'a 'v'r v + G!:~ ~Y:ic** TO"i'AL ASSC~Z' i 4U s 114.7G LdABILITI'~~:S AtdD ?=Ui'!D EtALANCE LIA1?ILITIES (LT): SHORT TEi~tPi r„OAN r UUCi . UU 1st 1?AivK LI]AN 13 r UU4 . UU F=ORD 7F~UGK LOAN U . UO EtO'BCAT LCit~IeE LCIAN 4 r 89b.83 ii;TAL Li:(~fslLl'ilt5 (L"i~) 2:•'.~cii~~.tv': GU nEi~lT L Ir?Fill_ITIES: ACCOUNTS F'AYaFsLE b r ci77.98 INTEREST F'AYA:~LE q9, 67 FEDEt:A'L, W/Tf,Xt:.S i?.QU STATE W/TAX Q•,OG F'IGA SJITfiriEL:It U.UU FxGA Ei~if'LOYER U.OU Ei•5F'Lt3YEE ItEf"OSITu a.UO GQNT'ATNF_R' I+FFOSIT 1rC'4`.i«t7a rtEFERRED CON1'RII3UTION U.Ui~ TOTAL i..IAItTL;ITIF'S (Cl.1!'R: M S,j~B'.',b;; Ui'!D TiALAi~tGE ^b s b 7"3 0 4 b REVEi~Ui":'SUC-'F'OF'ti LL•:~';;; F~:f~EN'.t 1.7s93I;, if3-.. ENIt:ti~lG F'UNI+ ItRLrai~fCw _ iZr73~.?; TOTAL i_.IRDILITIEu & f~UNIt BALr~ei~lL"E. 4U,l:t4o7f.~t [ , f iw'e: ker':yr.le - B.F..C. Rec~~~~lec). Materials REi~J2.~ec~.: 04-03-93 1989 1.990 19y1 192 (ibs) (ibs~ (1bs1 (ibs) ~)ewspaper 157,834 o43,S73 i,237,7Gi 1,4i.s,374 Class 64,338 4-55,235 1,[73,54[1 '1,2%3,520 GL~f i.r,e Paper 549 67 , 874 132 , 326 236, 347 Corrugated 7?,496 Phone Books 20,840 15,420 32,020 r'~lumZnurn Cans 3,710 27,312 60,252 75,449 F'ia~,tics 5,540 44,661 Miscell. (est) 10,000 10,000 '!'otal (?bs) 22b,431 1,215,2341.,5:3Y,779 ,162,Sn7 TULai (ton;) 113 FU8 1,267 1,551 Lar:dfill (tons) 38,54t3 42,692 47,4[30 49,782 Percent of Waste 0.3% I.4% 2.6 0 3.I`s Stre:e.m MEMORANDUM TO: Town Council FROM: Community Development DATE: April 7, 1993 SUBJECT: Progress on newspaper vending boxes I Ili:: V~JIIifflUlllt UvVt,lU Illr:lll Jlckil ~aYl~ it y ~~i.J ~ ~ :i ~I UCi Ilititi llliy VVflll 1/dllUiiJ lit: VV J'.J U',i t:l liU~lii.JUilit.~ V11 Tuesday April 20, 1993 to discuss the details of the town's proposed newspaper rack ordinance. We would like to inform them that the town will be providing newracks (built by Public Works) at various locations throughout the Village and Lionshead, and we will be asking the newspaper companies to provide the insert vending boxes that fit into the racks. Public Works has estimated that the cost of the wooden timber racks will be approximately $450 each, and the individual insert boxes will cost between $275 - $290, depending on how many are purchased at a time. Please see the attached specification sheets for examples of the racks and the insert boxes. We have contacted the planning departments of several municipalities to inquire as to how they have dealt with establishing newsrack ordinances in their communities. Boulder, Steamboat, Breckenridge, Telluride, Crested Butte, and Park City, Utah do not regulate newsracks. Aspen and Salt Lake City do have ordinances (or regulations of some sort) in place that do address regulate newspaper boxes: Aspen: Staff spoke with Aspen's Assistant City Attorney (John Worcester) and learned that several years ago uniform newsracks called "condo-boxes" were placed on city streets. These condo-boxes were designed to hold four newspaper vending machines of uniform size in a square arrangement, two on top of the others. However, an increase in the amount of publications in the early 1980's (i.e. USA Today, etc.) resulted in standard newspaper vending machines being placed next to the condo-boxes. It was decided by the Aspen City Council that they did not want to pursue creating an actual ordinance because they thought the "visual clutter" added interest to Aspen's streets. Salt Lake Citv: The American Planning Associations's Zoning News reports that Salt Lake City's newsrack ordinance has gone unchallenged since it was amended over three years ago. The ordinance details the placement of newsracks; for example, the code prohibits any newsrack from being placed within: three feet of any marked or unmarked crosswalk; five feet of any driveway; or ten feet of any fire hydrant, traffic signal box, and fire or police callbox. It also prohibits any newsrack within fifty feet of another newsrack containing the same publication. Salt Lake City did not completely ban newsracks in its central business district, but it did impose stricter regulations there. With illustrative diagrams contained in the ordinance, one standard reads, in the expanded CBD, no more than four locations shall be designated on each side of the street. No more than three newsracks will be allowed at each location." Staff spoke with a planner in Salt Lake City about their newsrack ordinance, which also specifies the size and color (black) of newspaper boxes. We were told that the major daily publications willingly complied with the new ordinance; because newspaper boxes have a limited "life-span", they were phased out and replaced with uniform black boxes that fit into the city's standard rack. (We have been sent a copy of Salt Lake City's newsrack ordinance as it might help us write ours.) The Zoning News article identifies four key concepts for municipalities to consider when drafting newsrack ordinances in order to avoid legal challenges. The ordinance must: 1.) remain content-neutral; 2.) prove a governmental interest; 3.) draw narrowly defined standards; and 4.) impose reasonable time, place, and manner restrictions. The article continues by stating that a governmental interest must be strong, and it is the government's burden to prove it. Courts have found aesthetics and safety to be valid governmental interests. Courts have upheld standards that regulate the location._ and dimensions of newsracks, but the rules must apply to all types of speech. The article also describes the case of City of Lakewood v. Plain Dealer. In this case, the (Ohio) city's ordinance required that newsracks obtain approval from the architectural board of review. Approval was based on compliance with the city's architectural and appearance standards. The court found that the ordinance was not defined narrowly enough to serve its purpose, and cited that the city, knowing that it would be reviewing newsracks, should have drafted standards especially for newsracks. The Zoning News article advises that municipalities must be thorough in writing regulations and provide strong proof as to why they are necessary. The staff would like the Town Council's input as to how we will be approaching the various newspaper companies and asking them to pay for the insert vending boxes. We look forward to discussing this further with the Council at the April 13, 1993 work session. cc: L. Eskwith L. Grafel K. Pritz J. Curnutte t - L;? - t a ~ ~ ~ 1 ~7C?C?T~ 1+',TT7)r n n~ ~=3~ -p":w"r \4 ' . t .T c 'r 4 .-..r v 1- ~ ~ 1 I I ~ f sue' ~y ~ J ~ ,L s ~ err icy 'If w r J e-.d' ~,„f„f' r ~ ~ sf yam,} I ~ i. ~ ~ 4s' 4 l~~ ' ~ V s- .cam 'L ` ~ ~ c ~F - fti tttl r, ~ t . ~`S~~TSiJ,_ - 1.,, is Mit ~~M Y ~ ~ l'~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ .~i` `fir ~ ~!~~1% ~~iil~ttt ~ _ .ri~~ i/ i ~ I I f ~ ut'~ ~ - ~ STANDARD F .PER DISPENSERS ' . ~~:.y~ y.,r=~:'~':".- . PAIN'1'~:D BLF '.,K ~ri~ 1 Y._ ~ ~ 1~J.~V~SPAPEk~, ISIS.. ENSER CLUS'1'~ • ~ . _ i ~ - _ , ~~tt • :gip ; 100 Series ~ 49-16 Series _ I ~ The popular 49-16 Series is compact attractive and versatile. The 100 Series SHO-RACK is an attractive large capacity newspaper rack. Both racks are ideal for SHO-RACK Modular Units. The° Front Access Panel on ! A' each rack provides easy front coin removal. Can use "'-"itl TK, TK-ELECTRONIC, or K-MECH Coin Mechanisms. ' _ ~ nal~ ~ clp•111n1a _ F ~ TK-49.16 & K-49.16 & - SHO-RACK 49.16 & 100 Features TK•100 K•100 ~ Quick Change Keyed Daily/Sunday Lockout S O ~ ~ Front Access Panel S S Zinc Grip Material : S S ~ ~ ~rih r~3.~a e ~ I k, , ~ - ~ I t 080 Vandal Guard Door Plastic S S I, i III ~ 11" x 17" 4-Lip Cardholder (100 only) S S j ~ Plastic Paper Holder S S j _ Armored Attachment for Regular Lock S S - Cylinder Lock Mech Door S S ~ Reinforced Modular Bottom (100 only) S S ~ Chain Holes in Back S S ~ Stainless Steel Hardware S S ~ Tubular Reinforced Door S S Front Door Lock O 0 . Impressions (Silk Screen Copy) O O I E Recovery Window (2'/e" x 9")(100 only)............ O 0 Triple Quick Change Keyed Lockout Daily/SundaylThird Day Pricing O NA Peso and Siug Rejector 0 NA Armored Attachment for Gas Meter and Abus Lock.. O O .093 Vandal Guard Door Plastic O O Sheet Metal Insert (100 only) O O TK-49-16 Mounted on a T 100 Modular Mountin O with o ti--- g f~ I p oular Door (100 only) 0 O ~ Imnracci~ s an Honor Rack O O I / case w/11 " x 17" Cardholder (49-16 only) . 0 O ~f 1..~- d Back on Enclosed Base (49-16 only) O O ing Pedestal Base (49-16 only) O O 3ted Wire Stand (49-i6 only)... O O f----~Nindow (9'/z" x 13'/z") (49-16 only) O 0 ~ J, 1 ~l SStandard Features O-Denotes Optional Features y~ Specifications Width K or • ~~`~f f ~ 383/e" Box Onl ~ 24'/e" I y i ' 24Ye" WlEnclosed Base 24'/e" ' Z ~ ^ k 173/16" W/Free Standing I , :icy Pedestal .................2331x" \ ~ '~~jQ shelf 26'/x" Stack Front to Back (TK or K) 173/76 \ shelf 28" Stack Box Only II ~~Gff WlEnctosed Base 18" I 'eight WlWire Stand 173/,6' I evator shelf) 78 lbs. W/Free Standing Pedestal 203/e` i r` , . _ _ yator shelf) 75 lbs. Paper Capacity............ 17" stack `e t h If /TK-49.16 on ~ „~f 133 lbs. Shipping Weight TK•49.16 K-49.16 ' ~ I ~ ~..r__-.--~~°" vator shelf wiK-49-i6 on Box Only 54'h lbs. 44 lbs. % - ~ • , ~ , . , , , , 112 lbs. WfEnclosed Base 72'h lbs. 62 lbs. i ~ ~ _ ~ d 66 h lbs. 56 lbs. „ -•e ; TK-49.16 with W/Wire Stand ' t~ ",_ci__~, 49•i6 Series Specifications W/Free Stan ing _ _ ~ optional Decal Height (TK or K) Pedestal 107 lbs. 96'h lbs. ' \ ; e Applications and Box Only 1T/z" ~ - a impression Area 100 Series ( g, ~ Front Door Lock. W/Enclosed Base 38 /e" Sides 13" wide x 33" tall 1 ~ ? o ` W/Wire Stand 36'la" a~"" ~ ~ Back 22" wide x 33" tall r j"~ ' ~ W/Free Standing Pedestal ....45'/x" ~ Impression Area 49.16 Series Sides 14" wide x 16" tall Back........... 15'h" wide x 23" tall Door Plastic 13" wide x 10" tail 04/09/93 12:05 y$`303 945 8799 COLD RIPER DIST !~?.001 L C, ~~E ~ ~ n~,~.-~v ~ - GaLC~RADC~ RIVER WA! ER ~ l L3. }nom Apn'l. 9, 1993 ~or,.~y~., Post-it' brand iax tran~nitt~t rc~mo 75Tt ~ ' ~ ~ Peggy Qstetfoss, Mayor ~ r'~°"°"ay5~f~.~.~ Town. of Vail Vat1, G'U 8167 ~~~t- ~-7 Dear M~y~~~ QsterEoss: You are irlvit+~d to a rn,eetiag of policy-Ievei getsoixs represelxt~ ~Cw~.~l .,~g~.ni.~ations havutg water ~rr~-?~*.v and dexarees ~ the Eagle Rivas- Basis. The purpose of the meeting is t~? develop a covp~,.~;.vz pmcess by which atl parties may WOLIC r~D1Et tOW~Td <<•uidally ~nPfrriat soled-OIIS ro water use 2nd development 111 the Eagle Rivet- Basin. - l,C)CdtiO.D.: ~a17y (rQjOi"dC1O--Wt'.S~Il R.eSQI C~~BS~--~.`r~SO~dC Ba~.~ vviti Date: A.pzz71C,1993 Time: 9:~0 a.m. - I2:3O p.m. (the River DisCrict will host a 1ut~b. ~allawu~g the meeting} • Dxess: Casual • .Agenda: WiII FoIIow • ~YPo~cY-bevel. persons and one sr~ffmember fiom each a:t.sw~.;zati.on are in~;.~.~~.. Please . , , wire a staff person of yolrr choosing to attend the meeting. No attorneys who are acting in a capacity of representi~ you or atty other client have been invited. The meeting is styled as neotiauons and thez'efore the press is not invited. A brief sraxement will be • reieascd, however. $Y ~Y of ~~~~•~.d, I have been asked by the Beard of Dire~t~.ls of the Coivr3do R,iiver ~ • Water Co~~~.a:oa District to help cxeate a forum of cooperation. I enovurage you to come with that ~y;~;t in r*+nd. I w~11 chair the .first meeting. Cf we successfully work. togerber, 'eve can. btn`id a fia,..,.ework that will not only solve our coznaton challenges, but 'wi1T. be a win vvin model far others zo follow to water solutions. Where are other successful precedexit:s for this approach. Windy Crap Transmovn~~i Diversion and the Wolford. MoLmtaia/'Ctinton R~ ~,,;r projects are two example. - SU t t a20~'.• • 20i CFJY ? ~iAll,'~1L STRc~T ~ ~ ~ P_O. SOX•~120itjLENWOOD SPRI~lCS. COLOr'tAfJO 87 fi0? {3D3} a~~-8522 • F„!C ,343) 94~ 1I<go . p4109/93 12:06 x'808 945 8799 COLD RIVER DIST I~J,042 - PAGE 'IWQ• - - - _ ' With. a successful ,~,.~t m 'n~* the process will. be ig place for future me+~tir~gs to dovelop specific solutions- A block of rooms has been. served bath'rhursday ~,nd Fxxday nigs.~ fnr your ca,.,.w.:,~ieace at the Westin. Resort. A special. rate of X85/night w~71 be e~tertded xn anyone mezrdaning they are with the Colorado River Dis~vct meeting Res~~Qizons must be made prior to Aprl7 7, 1993 by calling 3fl3-476 7111 to reLC;.y~ this discotmted rate. Y look forward to yowr p~icipartion. If you have questions my number is 303-476-3275. . .Sincerely, RICHARD L. GUSTAF50N ~agie County T~reCtOr, CftWCD RLGtvms 04/08/93 12;05 '8`803 945 8798 COLD RIPER DIST `~:uul ~ ~ v _.r ~ y~~i. `~~rte'' l L~ - . . ~ ..~i~Y io:~~ Apn'l 9, I993 ~atp~ ? ppst-it' brand fax ~smitta[ mertto 7671 ~ cam. ' ~c~~-..S~,,~..- ~ `x' (~,t:, _ tr- Peggy Usierfoss, Mayor • ~'°"°T a45-R~.~'~ Town. of Vafi jrazf ~,7~ _ ~,-7 '~3 qLt . Vai?, CC7 81.657 - Dear Mayan Qsterfoss: . You are invited to a rneetiag of po3icy-level persons representitFg 3Gy~.~I .,~~pni-nations having w'atsr res.. ~~e ; , , r ?:~ts and decrees in the Eagle River Basin_ The purpose of the meeting is ro deveI,op a covpG,.~.vz process by which all parties may work togr~r roward ~~~aaliy beneficial solutions ro water use and development in nc~ Eagle ltive~r Basin_ Location. Vafi, Coloradfl--Westin ResorWa~.--Cascade Ballroom Dale. Apn'1 Sb,1993 Time: 9:30 ann. - I2:3t3 p.m. (the River Distxict WI'iI host a lUnCh fOIlaWing the .ug} l;;r,,,: Casual. Agenda: Wes. FoAow ~Iy Policy-IevQ1 persons as~d one sraffmember fi-om each a..~~.,~aation are invited. Please . yore a staff gexson of your Choosing ro attend the meeting_ 1Vo atrarnevs who are acting in a opacity of representigg you or any other client have been invited. The meeting is styled as ne¢otiations anal thezefore the ~..,.,~s is not invited. A brief scatemmt will be released, however. By way of background, I bane been asked by the Bc~azd of Directors of the Colorado River ~ ' Water Cons. ~ ~.~;an District to help create a foz7xm of cooperatiox~ I encourage you to come with that spirit in *n~»~ L vv1I cl,~ the first meeting. Cf we successfulI.y work together, ~++te can. 'btn'Id a ,rework that will .not only solve our comn~.on challenges, but wi17. be a win win. model for others m follow to YY~~~ solutions. 1"here are other successful precedents far ties approach,. Windy Cep Traresmouuraixl Diversion and the Wolford Mountauf/Qinton Reservoir Projects are two examples_ . ` ' ' • • ~ ~ P.O. SOX'~f 120r~C.ENW000 SPR4NGS. COLOr'3AD0 8780? (303) aA5-5522. • FF+X (303) 94.: ~°O 04/09/93 12:46 y$`303 945 8799 COLO RIPER DIST C~I,002 i PAGE T'WQ' ~ ~ . _ : - " .r With. a suc..~.~f"~rI 5xst *+,~r;*+g, the process ws71 be is place for fcEture meetings to develop specific solutiaII.s. A block of rooms has been reserved both q`htasday and F:rAday mgi~ fnr your eou~..~.ieuce . at the Westin RPSOrt A special rate of S851night w3T1 be extended ID ~y.~e In2IItlaIItf1.~ . they are with the Colorado River Di.~.ct meting Res~~ations must be made prior to Aprt'I 7, 1993 by catT;r,g 303-476 7111 to this discrnmted rate. T look forward to your partECipation. If you bsve questions mp nzmmber is 303-476-3276. . Sincerely, R.ICEiARD L GUSTAFSON Eagle Cozmty Director, CRWCD RLG/vms ~~I~JI~.EGEd~ ~~~3~~D~NT'IAL VAIL TOWN COUNCIL Employee Evaluation Form Employee Name: Buck Allen Mission Statement: To adjudicate complaints filed into the Vail Municipal Court. To provide the citizens and guests of Vail with courteous and accessible court services. To provide equality of treatment and justice to its customers while giving each case the individual attention necessary to insure the integrity of the judicial system. 1992 Performance Customer U.S. Constitution, Colorado Constitution, Federal and State Laws, Town of Vail Ordinances and The Colorado Municipal Court Rules of Procedure 1992 Goals To operate the court in a manner consistent with the body of law governing the country, state and town. Goals Accomplished Have operated the court according to the national, state and local laws. Have been involved in professional organizations working to improve the judicial system. Areas for Improvement Continue to attend and participate in professional organizations designed to educate and improve the judicial system. Customer U.S. Supreme Court, Colorado Supreme Court and the Judicial Code of Ethics 1992 Goals To operate the court under the rulings of the higher courts and to uphold the Judicial Code of Ethics. Goals Accomplished Have operated the court in an ethical manner with due regard to the Cannon of Ethics. Have kept current on judicial decisions and trends effecting the court. Areas for Improvement Continue to attend and participate in professional organizations designed to educate and improve the judicial system. Customer Vail Town Council 1992 Goals To meet with the town council on a regular basis to accommodate the free exchange of ideas. Goals Accomplished 1. Increased the personal and written contact with the council members 2. Initiated a regular meeting schedule, have requested regular quarterly information meetings with the council in 1993 Areas for Improvement 1. Encourage council members to visit the court. 2. Continue the quarterly meetings and refine the meeting. Make the meeting more informal and allow a wide range of issues to be discussed. Customer Prosecuting Attorney (Plaintiffs and Police Department) 1992 Goals Develop and refine the working relationship with the town prosecutor. Goals Accomplished 1. Have weekly meetings with the prosecutor to discuss procedural matters and ways to enhance efficiency. 2. Weekly critique of the proceedings in court following the recess. 3. Bi-monthly meetings with the chief of police. Areas for Improvement Continue the free flow of ideas and information. Will solicit suggestions for ways to improve the court operation. Customer Defense Attorney (Defendants) 1992 Goals Develop and refine the working relationship with the attorneys appearing before the court. Goals Accomplished Have provided a cordial working environment for attorneys and their clients. Areas for Improvement Continue to provide a cordial atmosphere for attorneys. Will solicit suggestions from attorneys that appear regularly in court on improvements. Customer Court Administrator and Clerk of Court 1992 Goals 1. To supervise the court administration and the clerk's office while respecting and recognizing the differences of perspective between the court and the clerk's office. 2. To foster and maintain a healthy work environment where individuals are valued. To encourage individual initiative and creativity in the court offices. To encourage the free exchange of ideas and opinions regarding the operation of the court system. Goals Accomplished 1. Have maintained and improved a dynamic working relationship with the Court Administrator and the Clerk of the Court. The personnel of the court understand and respect each individual and their roles within the system. 2. Hold regular informal meetings to discuss issues and possible solutions. The doors between the various work areas are left open and thoughts and ideas on all ranges of ideas are shared. Each individual is allowed input of court procedure issues. Areas for Improvement 1. Continue to work on improving the paths of communication between members of the staff. 2. Implement and refine the TQM system in the court administration. 3. Continue to stress to each person in the office their individual importance and value to the entire operation. r" ~ - - @ Aptil 7, 1993 V ~ U~ . _ - _ ~ ~SLINERS ask: what highway dept? When we asked our readers last What highway department?" week what they thought of the • "These guys must be out there highway department's efforts to keep munching donuts and looking at girlie county highways free of snow, ice, deer pictures or something because they're carcasses and potholes we expected a damn sure not around my house. I few angry responses, but not all of know they can't be all places at all them. times, but I'd love to take the director Not one the TIPSLINE responses for a ride in my car, which, by the way, this week was positive about the has a wicked pull to the right because I highway hit a pothole on department. This :,,.,:;,:..><:;:::>3:;;~:~:.>.;>s:s;::~:::::v<::~~#~;~(s Highway 6... k'-.M leads us to believe ® <:v~.;. • "The highway , that not everyone .~~~".~1'.t`~:~..~..,...~.`.~....,.-,.;:_:::;:::'::;:`.;;<.~.;n..~....~.h..-:~~~;,:~ department, in my understands what ~ w opinion, has done a goes on out there very poor job this while we're - - ' - winter. So what if sleeping. they were caught off guard by the Please remember when reading this weather. It's their job." column that it is not a scientific survey, • '"The deer on Interstate 70 are but rather the opinions of our readers. gross, gross, gross. Someone should Further, due to a limited space in each take a trip down the highway every issue, the Times cannot always run morning to clean that up. How aze we every response received, as is the case going to expect people to come back this week. here if they aze grossed out on the way - • "I have one question for you: to the airport in Eagle?" ~AA4~ AA~~~t7~Af~~1 /~A~¦ ¦~Q ' IInited States Forest White River P.O. Box 948 'Department of Servfce National Glenwood Springs, Agriculture Forest Colorado 81602 30~ 4e~5-,2521 Reply to: 1920 Xc ~ Tc [.4 Date: April 2, 1993 KP /~'ar ~S ~'j 1° RECEl1~ED APR ' 6 1993 Dear Concerned Citizen: Enclosed is the "Schedule of Proposed Actions" for the White River National Forest. The schedule includes all known project proposals the Forest will be working on during the next six months which require environmental analysis. This schedule is updated every three months and will be mailed to you as long as you are on this mailing list. The purpose of this listing is to provide you with a greater opportunity to become involved in the management of your National Forests. Also enclosed is a postage paid return card that will allow us to identify which areas of interest you may have within the National Forests. Please complete this card and return to allow us to more effectively provide the information you wish to receive. Thank you for your continuing interest in the management of your National Forests. Sincerely, "l~C ~ T~' VETO J. LASALLE Forest Supervisor Enclosures (2) Aspen RANGER DISTRICT. Pitkin County, Colorado. 806 West Hallam, Aspen. Co 81611 . (303) 925-3445. REVISION: 3/93 ~ Scoping ~ Expected Date of Contact Person Proiect Name I Location I Size I Starts ( Decision I ioILDERNBSS AND DISPLRSBD RBCRRATION: 1) Government Trail T.lOS, R.85&86W., 6th P.M. 10 miles June 91 Feb. 92 Paula Schwalbe From Islen Park on Maroon Creek Road to Divide Road in Snowmass Village Proposal's Purpose and Need: A proposed project for reconstruction of the Government Trail (aka Brush Creek Trail). This long-established trail route has few constructed drainage structures and and tread deterioration has occured with increasing use. Signing improvements are planned. Current impacts of use on wetlands and wildlife habitat will be mitigated by seasonal closures and trail relocation. Status and Comments: A decision notice was issued March 18, 1992. Funding for reconstuction is tentatively projected for 1995 or 1996. 2) Cathedral Lake Trail T.12S., R.84&85W., 6th P.M. 3/4 mile Continuing Unknown Paula Schwalbe 12 miles south of Aspen on Castle Creek Road. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Capital investment proposal for trail reconstruction to relocate the segment of Cathedral Lake Trail at the switchbacks 3 miles above the trailhead. Status and Comments: New capital investment proposals are not currently being accepted at the Rocky Mountain Region office in Denver and this proposal is postponed. 3) Recreation User District wide n/a Jan. 93 Dec. 94 Paula Schwalbe Capacilty analysis Proposal's Purpose and Need: Analysis of recreation user capacity is a preliminary step for decisions on permit availability for commercial outfitting and guiding on the National Forest. -1- REVISION: 3/93 Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision I Status and Comments: There is currently a moratorium on new outfitter and guiding permits. Recreation user capacity addresses the relationship between numbers of recreationists in an area and the social and environmental effects of use. 4) Lincoln Creek T.11&12S., R83W., 6th P.M. 18 miles Sept. 93 March 94 Ruth Beckwith Water Quality 9 miles west of Independence Pass on Colorado Highway 82. Proposal's Puzpose and Need: Testing to describe current water quality conditions and impacts in Lincoln Creek is planned for summer 1993. Acidity is a concern above Grizzly Reservoir. Sanitation is a potential concern in the dispersed camping area below Grizzly Reservoir. The test results and alternative actions will be considered in a scoping process beginning in fall 1993. Statue and Conm?ents : None . 5) Richmond Hill & Taylor T.10-12S., R84&85W., 6th P.M. 300 ac. 12/91 Unknown Ruth Beckwith Pass Travel Mgt. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Competing winter recreation users include powder skiers, snowboarders, snowshoe hikers, snowmobile travelers and cross country skiers. Information and education projects as well as changes in travel management regulations have been suggested. Scoping activities are continuing. Statue and Comments: None 6) Collegiate Peaks Wilderness T.10-1ZS., R.82-84W., n/a Completed March 93 Paula Schwalbe Implementation Schedule 6th P.M. The Aspen District portion of the Collegiate Peaks lies south of Co. Hwy 82 between Independence Pass and Richmond Hill. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Implementation schedule for management activities in the Collegiate Peaks Wilderness. Statue and Comments: This Wilderness wide decision process is spearheaded by the Pike and San Isabel National Forests. A portion of the Collegiate Peaks Wilderness is also located within the Taylor River District, Gunnison National Forest. -2- - ~ REVISION: 3/93 Scoping ~ Expected Date of ( Contact Person Proiect Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision I 7) Sunnyside Trail T.9&lOS., R.84&85W., 12 miles 4/90 March 93 Ruth Beckwith 6th P.M. Red Mountain north of Aspen between Hunter Creek and Woody Creek. Proposal's Purpose and Need: A proposal for capital investment for trail reconstruction and signing improvements Statue and Comments: Extensive scoping in 1990 was re-validated betwee January and March 5, 1993. A decision is expected in March. 8) Haystack Mtn. Loop Trail T9&lOS., R.86&87W., 14 miles Completed March 92 Ruth Beckwith 6th P.M. Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness between Capitol and Snowmass Creeks. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Trail reconstruction to add drainage structures and improve signing. Statue and Comments: Reconstruction began during August 1992 and completion is expected in 1993. 9) Haypark Trailhead and T.9S., R.87W., 6th P.M. 5 acres Sept. 92 unknown Ruth Beckwith Trail 9 miles up Capitol Creek Road from old Snowmass intersection on Co. Hwy. 82 Proposal's Purpose and Need: A proposal for an improved parking area, trailhead signing and a realignment of the first mile of the Haypark Trail. The Haypark Trailhead is also known as the old Capitol Creek Guard Station site. Status and Comments: Work on this project has been delayed by necessary work on higher priority projects. 10) Kobey Park Travel Mgt. T.8&9S., R.84&855., 50 mi. road. Completed Sept. 84 Ruth Beckwith 6th P.M. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Road obliteration, designation of a motorized trail, and a special order for travel management are proposed. -3- REVISION: 3/93 Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name ~ Location I Size i Starts I Decision I , Statue and Comments: The District continues to seeking funds for project implementation. 11) Conundrum Hot Springs T.12S., R.85W., 6th P.M. 60 ac. Aug. 92 unknown Paula Schwalbe Proposal's Purpose and Need: Sanitation provisions at hot springs and designation of campsites in wilderness. Initijal water teats were made in August 92. Additional site inventory and testing are proposed. Statue and Comments: none 12) Independence Pass T.10&11S., R.82-84W., 20 miles Winter 93-94 unkn. Ruth Beckwith Recreation Planning 6th P.M. Colo. Hwy 82 corridor from Difficult Campground to Independence Pass. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Master planning for trailheads, trails and interpretation is proposed. Status and Comments: none. 13) Mount Yeckel Rehabilitation T.85S., R.93W., Sec. 8. 1 mile Jan. 93 June 93 Paula Schwalbe 6th P.M. 5 miles northwest of Lenado Proposal's Purpose and Need: Old roadbed within Spruce Creek Wilderness Study Area and Hunter Fryingpan Wilderenss is receiving motorized use although the area has been closed to motor vehicles by wilderness designation, special order, and signing. Obliteration of the old road bed, construction of a hiking trail, improved signing and installation of a gate at Porphry Mountain road are proposed. Statue and Comments: - 4 - REVISION: 3/93 Scoping ~ Fsxpected Date of ~ Contact Person Protect Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision I 14) Snowass Creek Trail T.9S., R.85W., Sec. 9 1 mile Sept. 93 unknwn. Ruth Beckwith Relocation 6th P.M. 11 miles south of Colo. Hwy 82 via Snowmass Creek Road: Proposal's Purpose and Need: Relocate the public trail (Maroon Snowmass Trail #1975) beginning at SnowmasS Creek Trailhead by moving it from the road access into Snowmass Falls Ranch to a new alignment along an abandoned irrigation ditch. The new alignment would be up-slope, to the east, of the existing road. Statue and Comments: None. DEVELOPED RECREATION AND i~INTER SPORTS: 1) Aspen Highlands Master T.11S., R.85W., 6th P.M. 3,300 ac. Unkn. Unkn. Rob Iwamoto Development Plan Proposal's Purpose and Need: Anticipated receipt of a proposed amendment to the ski area's Master Development Plan. Proposal will outline long-range development plans for previously undeveloped portions of the permit area, in addition to specifying plans to upgrade existing developed area. Status and Comments: Awaiting receipt of complete proposal before initiating Scoping. 2) Programmatic Recreation District wide NA Unkn. Unkn. Rob Iwamoto Event Analysis Proposal's Purpose and Need: Analysis to develop a framework / criteria for approval / denial / conditioning recreation event authorizations. Status and Comments: Continuing staff vacancies make predicting time-frames for initiating Scoping and issuing a decision difficult. In the interim, event proposals will be analyzed on a case-by-case basis. 3) Buttermilk Ski Area T.lOS., R.85W., 6th P.M. approx. 5 ac. 2/93 4/93 Jim Stark -5- REVISION: 3/93 Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision I Progosal's Purpose and Need: Implement Master Development Plan by upgrading existing lifts with top-to-bottom high speed lift. Status and Comments: Proposal received 3/1/93. Scoping to begin 3/8/93. 4) Snowmass EIS Pitkin County, CO; T. 10 S., R. 85 W.; 10/30/91 03/31/93 Carmine Lockwood Sections 7,8,17,18,19,20; R. 86 W.; Sections 10,11, 12,13,14,15,23 & 24. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Upgrade and expansion if developments within the Snowmass Ski Area Permit boundary. Statue and Comments: LANDS: 1) Aspen Further Study Area 12 Sections in unkn. continuing unkn. Allan Grimshaw (Landownership Adj.) T.10 & 115., R.84 & 85W. Proposal's Purpose and Need: The Aspen Mtn. / Richmond Hill area has a very complex and illogical ownership pattern. Ownership adjustments appear to be desirable. The area will be evaluated separately from the general Forest ownership adjustment analysis because of complexity and because the area likely will have unique adjustment objectives and criteria. Status and Comments: Some scoping was done in 1992, but higher priority projects necessitated delay of this analysis. 2) Bornefeld STA Lot 42, Sec. 18 1/2 ac. unkn. unkn. Allan Grimshaw T.lOS., R.84W. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Mr. Bornefeld has submitted a Small Tracts Act Application to acquire a mineral patent remnant. Preliminary evaluation indicates that the applicant qualifies and that the application should receive further analysis. There is concern that the property will exceed the $150,000 limit for use of STA authority. Status and Comments: This case is not being actively processed pending applicant's evaluation of probable appraised value. -6- N REVISION: 3/93 Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision I 3) Numerous routine cases District Wide Varies cont. cont. Allan Grimshaw (existing uses) Proposal's Purpose and Need: Expired and expiring permits for numerous special uses. We need to evaluate the uses and issue new permits if the uses continue to be acceptable. Status and Comments: Existing uses. Most cases probably will be Categorically Excluded from documentation and decisions will be documented in Decision Memos. 4) Numerous routine cases District Wide Varies Continuing Continuing Allan Grimshaw (new) Proposal's Purpose and Need: Numerous pending new requests for a variety of special use authorizations (roads, utility lines, c„.,,,.,,.uzications, etc. Plus numerous pending applications submitted under Small Tracts Act. Status and Comments: Slow progress. Many proposals probably will be Categorical Exclusions from documentation. Some applications probably will be denied administratively and the NEPA process will not be initiated for those. MINERALS AREA MANAGEI~NT: 1) Conundrum Marble Quarry T.11S., R.85W., 6th P.M. 10 acres Completed Unkn. Rob Iwamoto Proposal's Purpose and Need: Proposal to re-open a marble quarry in Maroon-Bells Wilderness. Case involves exercise of private, outstanding mineral rights. Statue and Comments: Following release of a Draft EIS, the process has been suspended to allow an intensive legal review. Review is not yet complete. 2) Cooper Plan of Operations Sec. 12, T.liS., R.85W. 5 ac.? unkn. unkn. Allan Grimshaw Proposal's Purpose and Need: We anticipate receiving a proposed mining plan of operations from Mr. Cooper in early summer of 1993. Status and Comments: Not yet received. The Forest Service has time limits for evaluation and response to proposed mining plans. -7- REVISION: 3/93 Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name i Location I Size I Starts ( Decision I 3) Identification and District Wide unkn, unkn. unkn. Allan Grimshaw evaluation of Mineral Non-Wilderness Materials (rock) sources. Proposal's Purpose and Need: There is local community demand for decorative and building stone. Old quarry sites exist but we must comply with current regulations before selling material. Additional potential sites have been tentatively identified. Status and Comments: No action at this time. We cannot evaluate sites until the snow is gone. Other priorities may preclude working on this project. -8- x Blanco RANGER DISTRICT. Rio Blanco County, Colorado. 317 E. Market St.. Meeker. CO 81641 (303) 878-4039. REVISION: Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name i Location i Size I Starts I Decision I TIMHJ3R 1) GV Aspen #2 T3S.R92W SECS 170AC. 5/15/93 ? Clair Brown Timber Sale T2S.R92W.SEC.33, & SEC. 34 Proposal's Purpose and Need: To maintain or improve the biological and structural diversity of the aspen community. Also, to provide products to industry. Statue and Comments: The area included in this proposal is part of the Bar HL Management Diversity Unit Analysis-an analysis that looked at the Bar HL area of the White River Plateau to ensure the perpetuation of existing aspen resources and to maintain or improve the biological and structural diversity of vegetative c,.:.,....anity. It also describes the existing ecological conditions of the whole area to help determine what the cumulative effects of individual projects could be. 2) Lantern Ridge T2N.R91W. SEC 18, 130AC 5/15/93 ? Clair Brown Timber Sale 19;T2N.R92W. SEC 13,14,24. Proposal's Purpose and Need: To complete timber management of stands that was started in the early to mid 1970'x. The proposals intent is to improve the health of the stands, utilize resources that may otherwise be lost, improve visual quality and close some existing non-system roads. Status and Comments: This proposal was approved with the decision notice for the programmatic EA "Vegetative and Transportation Management-Yellow Jacket Area". The district is revisiting the project to see if any new issues, concerns or management requirements have changed since the original analysis was done. 3) Big Ridge Aspen T2SR91W 70AC 12/17/92 4/1/93 Clair Brown Timber Sale SEC 17,18 Proposal's Purpose and Need: To regenerate overmature aspen and to move toward meeting Forest Plan vegetation goals. The proposal would also supply local industry. -9- REVISION: Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name ~ Location I Size I Starts I Decision Status and Comments: Informal scoping has occurred. Concerns have centered around construction of any new roads and also the current amount of unauthorized motorized use. 4) Sleepy Cat Aspen T.2N.R.91W. 70AC 12/17/92 4/1/93 Clair Brown Timber Sale SEC. 25,26, 27, 28,29,30 Proposal's Purpose and Need: To regenerate overmature aspen and to move toward meeting Forest Plan vegetation goals. Also, the proposal would supply local industry. Status and Comments: This project has received a limited amount of informal Scoping. As with the Big Ridge proposal early concerns seem to be with development of any new roads and the unauthorized use of existing non-system roads. RANGS: 1) Allotment Management District Wide 109,000 1/92 5/1/93 Mike Frary Planning Acres Proposal's Purpose and Need: To bring Allotment Management Plans into compliance with the direction in the White River National Forest Plan, to assure range utilization is at proper levels and to plan for range structural improvements. Status and Comments: Scoping is completed and documents are being prepared. 2) Allotment Management District Wide 32,000 1/2/93 5/1/93 Mike Frary Planning Acres Proposal's Purpose and Need: To bring Allotment Management Plans into compliance with the direction in the White River National Forest Plan, to assure range utilization is at proper levels and to plan for range structural improvements. Status and Comments: Scoping will be initiated in January of 1993 with document completion planned for May 1, 1993. -10- REVISION: Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name ( Location I Size I Starts I Decision I - ~PILDL I8E 1) Prescribed Fire District Wide 125,000 1/2/93 5/1/93 Mike Frary Planning-Burn Acres Block Proposal Proposal's Purpose and Need: To plan for the District prescribed fire program and consider broad effects on an ecosystem basis of the treatments. Status and Comments: Scoping January 93 with document completion in May of 93. 2) Dutch Creek T3S, R93W, 200 1/2/93 5/1/93 Mary Cunningham Waterfowl Habitat SEC. 7 Acres Proposal's Purpose and Need: To provide for enhancement of waterfowl habitat. Status and Comments: Scoping January 93 with document completion in May of 93. -11- DILLON RANGER DISTRICT. SUMMIT County, Colorado. 135 COLO HWY 9, SILVERTHORNE 81611 (303) 468-5400. Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name ~ Location ~ Size I Starts ~ Decision ~ R$CREATION: 1. BRECKENRIDGE NORDIC CENTER Immediately north of 15 Miles 2/13/92 6/93 Paul Semmer Breckenridge Ski Area T6S, R78W, SEC 26, 27 34, 35 Proposal's Purpose and Need: The Breckenridge Nordic Center is currently under a 5 year priority use permit. Increased use at the existing Nordic center is causing a demand for new trails. The majority of the current operation is on leased private land at the base of the Breckenridge Ski Area. Inevitably this land will be developed for residential and commercial buildings, and eliminate the majority of the trail system. The use is compatible on the National Forest and compliments the recreation opportunities of the ski resort area. Statue and Comments: The Proponent present a formal Master Plan for consideration in February, 1992. A collection Agreement was executed for the Forest Service to conduct the environmetnal analysis on the proposal. The project has been discussed informally with many individuals, groups, and agencies for several years. Formal scoping began in the winter of 1991-92. Public and agency opinion has been favorable with no unmitigatable environmental concerns raised. The primary issue surfaced during scoping deals with potential user conflicts along the Peaks Trail and the interface with the Breckenridge Ski Area. The completion of the EA will lead to a decision on the re-issuance of a long term permit and the extent of development of new trails and support facilities. 2. BRECKENRIDGE SKI CORP BRECKENRIDGE SKI AREA 270 ACRES 12-01-92 03-01-93 KENT SHARP PERMIT BOUNDARY EXPANSION EAST OF PEAK 7, PEAK 7 BOWL. NW1/4, SEC 3 T7S, R78W. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Breckenridge Ski Corporation has proposed to amend their permit boundary to include 211 acres of terrain east of Peak 7 (known as Peak 7 Bowl) and to include 74 acres of terrain east and south east of Peak 8 (known as Imperial Bowl). Inclusion of these two bowls into the ski area permit boundary would allow Breckenridge Ski Corporation to manage the terrain as developed and maintained inbounds skiing, providing above timberline bowl skiing experiences to the public. Implementation of this proposal would involve boundary signing only and does not include the construction of buildings, lifts or other ground disturbing activities. - -12- - Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Project Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision i Status and Comments: As of 12-08-92, internal District scoping has been set for 12-11-92, at that time a date for a public meeting will be set. It is anticipated that the document will be finished by 02-15-93. With a decision being rendered by 03-01-93. All field work has been completed. 3. gPildernest sidewalk Salt Lick Gulch, 5S 78W, 13 500' 1/93 5/93 Sue McHenry Proposal's Purpose and Need: Ryan Gulch Road receives heavy vehicular traffic. Pedestrians and bicyclists use the aide of the road, as no shoulder exists (and in some places none is possible). Goal is to remove non-vehicluar traffic from roadway. Status and Comments: One meeting with Wildernest subdivision officials. Expect a special use application within next month or two. Project may include short section of paved sidewalk on National Forest system lands. Proponent financed. 4. Green Mountain Plan GM Reservoir 2S 79&80W 1/93 12/93 Paul Semmer Purpose and Need: for years recreation management at Green Mountain Reservoir has been considered a second priority, back-burner project. Without an area plan, recreation sites cannot receive CIP funding. With the completion of the Dillon Reservoir CIP proposal, further planning is now mandatory for Green Mountain. Status and Comments: A high priority with Summit County Commissioners; they are willing to put $12,500 toward the completion of an area plan this year. 5. Frisco-Dillon Bikepath T5S R78W 14,23,24 complete 5/91 Sue McHenry Purpose and Need: continue implementing Summit County Recreational Pathway plan. Status: project being constructed by Summit County (permittee). Paving still to be completed. 8xpect summer 93. 6. Colorado Trail T6S R77W 9,10,11 complete CE Tom Healy Purpose and Need: link constructed trail segments on section from Horseshoe Gulch to Georgia Pass. Separate trail use from Swan Mountain Road. Status: trail corridor work done, summer volunteer crews needed to construct trail links still unfinished. Still need ROW in order to link trail to Gold Hill trailhead and complete separation from Swan Mountain Road. -13- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision I 7. Gore Range Trail Eagles Nest Wilderness CE Tom Healy Purpose and Need: trail needs work.' Status: continuing reconstruction and heavy maintenance on main N/S trail along east aide of Gore Range. Use of Student Conservation Crews when funding allows. 8. Continental Divide District Wide 4/92 6/93 Sue McHenry National Scenic Trail Purpose and Need: meet intent of Congress in enacting National Scenic Trails. Statue: Rio Grande NF preparing NEPA document. Alternative routes identified summer 92 to meet known public input and programatic plan prepared mid-80's. Cultural and Biological studies complete on all but one alternative segment. 9. Sapphire Point T5S R77W S4 7/93 Angela Glenn Purpose and Need: Convert existing trail to handicap accessible, restroom, picnic facilities, Status: Volunteers for Outdoors Colorado have scheduled a trail day to start this project. Part of Dillon Reservior CIP 10. Dam Overlook T5S R78W 13 2/92 4/92 Sue McHenry Purpose and Need: Cost Share with Summit County to landscape overlook area along bike path and Dam Road. Statue: expect completion 9/93 by Summit County il. Prospector toilets TSS R77W 20 completed CE Angela Glenn Purpose and Need: replace failing toilet vaults and aging buildings with new technology for SST. Status: contract let, expect completion 11/93 12. Sapphire Point T5S R77W 4 complete CE Sue McHenry Purpose and Need: pave parking area to increase level of service, start implementing accessibility of Dillon Reservoir facilities Status: engineers to do survey, contract preparation, etc. Expect to be funded 94. -14- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name ~ Location ~ Size ( Starts ~ Decision ~ 13. Straight Creek T5S R77W 4 2/92 6/93 Sue McHenry Purpose and Need: construct trailhead to improve service and correct use patterns Status: tied to NEPA and implementation of watershed restoration plans. expect implementation to begin in 1993. 14. Hlue River CG T4S R77W 4 CE Angela Glenn Purpose and Need: reconstruction of campground; toilet vaults failed, sites heavily used and damaged, not accessible. Status: approved for funding. expect to do survey and prepare for contract summer 1993, funds may arrive in 1995 or 1996. Toilet buildings have been closed since 11/91 for health and safety reasons. Ports potties provided during summer 92, which were unsatisfactory to public. Expect site to be closed in 93 and 94 unless funds for portables is available. 15. Eagles Nest WIS Gore Range 7/92 93 Sue McHenry Purpose and Need: Implementation schedule for Wilderness area is long overdue. Strategy needed for future management of area. Status: Holy Cross Ranger District is lead district on project. Specialist input is needed to proceed. 16. Dillon Reservoir Area TSS R77&78W 9/91 12/91 Sue McHenry Purpose and Need: Reconstruction of existing facilities and construction of new campground, picnic areas and trails. Includes reconstruction of Heaton Bay, Giberson, Peak One, Pine Cove, Lowry, Prospector and Windy Point developed sites; Bays, Frisco Bay, Blue and Swan Mountain trails; construction of new developed facilities at Old Dillon Reservoir, Dickey parking area, Crown Point (group picnic Bite and family campground) and Sapphire Point; and removal of picnic tables etc at Sentinel Island to emphasize watchable wildlife. Status: project has been approved for funding. Expect planning funds to arrive in 1995 and beyond with construction to start in 1997. 5 year construction project. 17. Officer's Gulch T6S R78W 7,8 CE Sue McHenry Purpose and Need: re-open long unused recreation site in I-70 corridor. Status: low priority on district due to O&M costa. No acceptable site plan or operations plan. One possible proponent Water depletion expected. -15- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision I 18. Blue River Rafting Blue River, Silverthorne to Acorn Ck 6/93 9/93 Angela Glenn Purpose and Need: existing outfitter/guide permits will expire in 93. Need to continue to offer this recreation opportunity. Status: expect to issue new permits by 6/93. 19. Dillon Reservoir developed campgrounds CE Angela Glenn Purpose and Need: improvement of amenities for Campgoround Hosts (elec and water) and leveling of spurs in Prospector Campground have long been a concern of the recreation users Status: project has been approved for funding. Engineering survey and contract prep scheduled for 1993-94. WILDLIFB: 1. Soda Creek Fertilization- Soda Creek drainage- 2000 acres- 3/1/93_ 5/30/93 Kathleen Phelps TSS R77W 528,33,34 T6S R77W 53,4 Purpose and Need: This drainage contains critical elk range. The elk are currently impacted by illegal motorized use and heavy recreational use. This project would positively affect the elk. Status and Comments: The Division of Wildlife has been Consulted on this project and they agree that it is necessary. This project was originally proposed as a CCS project but was not funded. Therefore the fertilization will not be implemented unless funding is available. 2. Osprey Watchable Dillon Reservoir 20 sq. ft. 2/1/93 4/1/93 Kathleen Phelps Wildlife Site Bike Path at Heaton Bay T5S R78W S24 Purpose and Need: A pair of osprey return each year to nest on an island in the Reservoir. A spotting scope would be set up so people could watch their nesting activities. Interpretive signs would explain about their life history. This site would offer an additional amenity to the already popular bike path along the reservoir. -16- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name ~ Location ~ Size ~ Starts ~ Decision ~ - Statue and Comm~entg This project was proposed as a CCS project but we are uncertain whether it is funded at this time. FISHERIES: 1. Corral Creek CRCT Corral Creek 2 miles 2/1/93_ 4/30/93 Dan Vos T6S R79W 510,15,22 Proposal's Purpose and Need: This creek currently has a barrier to fish passage. The project would attempt to repopulate the section above the barrier with pure strains of Colorado River Cutthroat Trout either from the population living below the barrier or from elsewhere. Status and Commeate: This creek was identified by the White River NF CRCT crew as a good project site. The creek will be monitored this winter to determine whether winterkill would be a problem.. 2. Stream Inventory District Wide 5 miles 3/1/93 5/1/93 Kathleen Phelps Purpose and Need: 5 miles of CRCT streams will be inventoried to determine whether they are populated by CRCT. Plans for improvements will be developed. We will work with CDOW to improve interpretation. Status and Comments: No additional information is available. Rl~NGE ; 1. Revitalize Horse Pasture_ at mouth of Slate Creek 5 acres max 3/1/93_ 4/30/93 Jamie Bailey T3S R78W 518,19 Proposal's Purpose and Need: The district has 2 horse pastures. Access to one is uncertain. The one at Slate Creek needs to have the irrigation ditches cleaned out, the willows removed, fences fixed, and possibly some seeding and fertilizing. Statue and Coamients: Water rights need to be researched but it is agreed by the staff who use the horses that the Slate Creek pasture needs to be fixed up in order to sustain horses for the summer. -17- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name ~ Location ~ Size ~ Starts ~ Decision ~ 2. Horse Pasture Access Dillon Valley i mile 12/1/93 5/1/93 Marla Merkel TSS R77W S5 Purpose and Need: This pasture is surrounded by private land. In order for us to pasture our horses for the summer, we need access. This pasture is much bigger and in better shape than the one at Slate Creek. Statue and Comments: Funding for rights-of-way is limited but funding has been requested for this project. 2. Lane & Johnson/Sanders Deep Creek & N/A 8/92 4/93 Jamie Bailey Permit Transfers Boulder/Maryland Allotments T2S R80,81W T4S R78,79W TIMBER: 1. Snrina Creek Integrated Summit County, Colorado 10,000 acres 1/92 6/93 David Van Norman Resource Area T2S, R81W, SeC. 13, 14, (gross) 23-26, 35, & 36; T3S, R81W Sec. 1, 2, 12; T2S, RS1W, Sec. 7, 18, 19, 29-32, & 34; T3S, RSOW, Sec. 5-? Purpose and Need: To improve vegetation diversity, age-class distribution, health and vigor of the vegetation, improve wildlife habitat, and implement travel management. This project includes the Mahan Lake Timber Sale of approximately 2 to 3 mmbf of wood fiber. Status and Comments: Field work completed during the summer of 1992 and compilation of specialist reports in progress. 2. Dillon Reservoir Summit County, Colorado 1,000 acres 1/92 4/93 David Van Norman Ecoavstem Management T5S, R78W (gross) Plan Purpose and Need: To improve vegetation diversity, age-class distribution, health and vigor and bring the ecosystems within the natural range of variability. -18- - Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name I Location I Size I Starts i Decision I - Statue and Comments: Management plan is scheduled to be completed in early spring 1993. 3. Small Timber Sales Unknown Unknown 1/93 6/93 David Van Norman Purpose and Need: To improve vegetation diversity, age-class distribution, health and vigor and produce approximately 1.5 of wood fiber through several small timber sales. Statue and Comments: Environmental Assessments scheduled to completed by spring 1993. LANDS: 1. District Land Adjustment Summit County, CO Completed Winter 1993 Sue McHenry Plan Entire district/county Purpose and Need: 10-15 year plan (guide) for land aquisition and disposal actions. Statue and Comments: Second draft available for public review 1/93. Expect final plan 3/93. Lands Cont. 2. Goralnik T6S, R76W, Sec. 2 Completed January 1993 Sue McHenry Plan Entire district/county Purpose and Need: Driveway construction and easement. Status and Comments; Easement completed February, and sent to Supervisor's Office, Feb. 1993. 3. Heritage Cablevision TSS, R78W, Sec 13 January 1993 March 1993 Sue McHenry Purpose and Need: Permit renewal - Lake Hi11 C....~..,inication Site Statue and Comments: Complete by March 1993 -19- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person ProiP~* Nasnp I I~CCa.ri,nn, I Size I tart~t I Decision I 4. Oleson TSS, R78W, Sec 12 October 1992 July 1993 Sue McHenry Purpose and Needs ROW Donation Status and Comments: Complete by October 1993 5. Vidler Tunnel TSS, R75W, Sec 9 & 16 Completed February 1993 Sue McHenry Purpose and Need: Permit renewal - Water diversion facilities - Avg. diversion data over 10 year period is 623 acre feet. Status and Comments: Complete by March 1993 6. Mountain Parks filectronic T2S, R79W, Sec 6 Completed July 1993 Sue McHenry T2S, R80W, Sec 11,12,14,15 Purpose and Need: Permit - Rebuild of distribution line. .Statue and Coamtenta Completed by July 1993 7. United Church of Christ TSS, R77W, Sec 31 Completed Janaury 1993 Sue McHenry T5S, R78W, Sec 36 Purpose and Need: Permit renewal. Status and Comments: Complete by Janaury 1993 8. Triple Creek Ranch T4S, R78W, Sec 9 February 1993 Sue McHenry Purpose and Need: Fsasement - ditch, 1.2 cfs ® 120 days/yr in perpetuity Statue and Comments: Complete by April 1993, sent to Supervisor's Office, 2/93. -20- - Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name ~ Location ( Size ~ Starts ~ Decision ~ - 9. Hoosier Ridge Sue McHenry Purooae and Need: Mineral Withdrawal Statue and Comments: Proposal completed. Recommendation to S.O. 2/93. -21- EAGLE RANGER DISTRICT. EAGLE County, Colorado. 125 W 5th Street, Eaale, CO 81631 (303) 328-6388. Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name ( Location I Size I Starts 1 Decision I TIMBLRs 1) Billing Springs Timber Sale T.7S., R83 & 84W. 3.0 MNIDF 4/93 3/94 C.Sokal Located 18 miles southeast of Eagle, CO; Eagle County (270 Acres) Proposal's Purpose and Need: Improve the current visual impacts of powerline corridor and manage vegetation to improve age class diversity and health of stands. This may include use of partial cutting methods (removal of selected trees) in spruce fir stands and clearcutting in lodgepole pine stands. Statue and Comments: Scoping will start in April 1993. 2) Deep Creek Timber Sale T.4S.,R.87 & 88W. 3.4 MMBF 2/3/92 3/93 C.Sokal Located approximately 35 miles northwest of Eagle, Co. Garfield, County, near Crane Park. Approximately 750 acres will be affected. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Removal of (Salvage) the dead spruce killed by beetle epidemic in the 1940's and 1950's to reduce fire danger and to utilize the dead timber. Statue and Comments: Scoping for Environmental Analysis (EA) is completed and writing of the 8A is in progress. 3) Dwarf Mistletoe Survey & Treatments T.6&7S.,R.83&84W. 1/93 5/93 P.Bowden Located on Hardscrabble Mountain and Hat Creek drainage. Includes 400 acres of surveying and cutting of dwarf mistletoe infected trees on 110 acres. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Survey lodgepole pine stands for dwarf mistletoe infected trees and cutting of the infected trees to suppress and eliminate the spread of this disease. This will result in a stand of lodgepole pine and spruce/fir trees, without dwarf mistletoe infections. Statue and Comments: Scoping will be starting. Some of proposed work covered in timber sale E.A.s. 4) Frost Creek Timber Sale (Resale) T.6S., R.84W. .9 MNIBF 12/92 2/93 P.Bowden Located approximately 10 miles southeast of Eagle, CO, Eagle County, on Hardscrabble Mountain. Lodgepole pine (28 acres) and Aspen (33 acres) stands are planned for clearcutting and 36 acres of overstory removal in Lodgepole pine. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Removal (salvage) of mountain pine beetle killed lodgepole pine trees and regeneration of mature stands of lodgepole and aspen stands. Resale of an uncompleted timber sale. Status and Comments: Contract preparation in progress and will be readvertised in March of 1993. -22- ` Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name ~ Location ~ Size ~ Starts ~ Decision ~ , 5) Pole Timber Sales T.6S., R.84W. 30 acres 1/93 5/93 $.Kapushion Located on Hardscrabble mountain approximately 12 miles south of Eagle, CO; Eagle county Proposal's Purpose and Needs Proposed poet and pole timber sales using clearcut (10 acres or less) and overstory removal methods to release suppressed trees, remove dwarf mistletoe infested stands, and to promote disease free stands and species diversity with aspen regeneration. Status and Conmients: Scoping begins January 1993. S) Small Timber Sales Hardscrabble and Flattops 1NIl~F(200 ac) 7/93 ? C.Sokal Small sales will be within Eagle and Garfield county. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Harvest 1 NIl~F of dead timber for fire hazard reduction and aspen regeneration. Commercial firewood sales to remove dead and down timber. Status and Comments: NEPA needs will be determined as areas are proposed. 7) South Wagonwheel Timber Sale T.3S.,R89W. 3.0 MNNIDF (SOOac)5/92 4/93 C.Sokal Located approximately 45 miles notrhwest of Eagle, Co, Garfield county. Area is one mile south west of bison lake. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Salvage of dead spruce killed by beetle epidemic in 1940's and 1950's to reduce fire hazards and to utilize the dead timber. Status aad Comments: Scoping for Environmental Analysis (EA) is completed and writing of RA is in progress. 8) Sunnyside Timber Sale T.iN.&1S.,R.86W. .5 L~Il~BF(130 ac) 5/92 3/93 C.Sokal Located one mile southwest of Harper Reservoir near Yamap, CO, Routt County. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Salvage .5 NIlMBF of dead spruce killed by beetle epidemic in 1940's and 1950's to reduce fire danger and to utilize the dead timber. Status and Comments: Scoping is complete for the Environmental Analysis (EA) and writing is in progress on the EA<. 9) Willow Park Timber Sale T.5&6S.,R.83W. 3 NIlKBF(300 ac) 4/93 4/94 C.Sokal Located 10 miles southeast of Eagle, CO; Eagle County, near Metheny Park. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Harvest 3 NIl~F (300 acres) of timber to lower the risk of bark beetle infestation in the lodgepole pine and to reestablish the aspen stands in the area for wildlife habitat and scenic benefits. Statue and Comments: Scoping will begin April 1993. -23- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision ~ 10)McGinley Fuels Reduction T.6S R.83W. 101 acres 3/93 5/93 B.Kapushion Located 10 miles southeast of $agle, CO; Eagle County, near Craig Peak. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Cleanup of natural fuels (naturally occuring from the spruce beetle epidemic and old age) in the McGinley timber sale area. Reduction of the fire hazard and improvement of the visual quality of the area. Status and Comments: Scoping will begin March 1993. LANDS: 1) Fitzsimmons Water line T.6S.,R.85W., Sec 27 1 mile of 1 1/2" pipe 1/93 6/1/93 Tom Portice Proposal's Purpose and Need: Applicant would like to install a 1 1/2' waterline to deliver domestic and irrigation water to private land. Status and Comments: Application received but scoping has not started. 2) Jodrie Road Easement T.6S.,R.85W., Sec 9 3/4 mile access road 1/93 6/1/93 Tom Portice Proposal's Purpose and Need: Applicant has applied for a road easement on an existing road to a private inholding. Status and Comments: Application received but scoping has not been started. 3) Yates Gulch Right-of-way T.6S.,R.85W., Sec 25 1/4 mile trail ROW 1/93 10/1/93 Tom Portice Acquisition Proposal's Purpose and Need: Applicant needs legal access to his property. Road has been there for since the land was patented but never under special use permit. 4) Estin Hut Water System T.7S.,R.83W., Sec 2 1200 ft 3/4 waterline 1/93 6/01/93 Tom Portice Proposal's Purpose and Need: TMTA would like to install a water system for the Estin Hut to accommodate summer use. -24- - Scoping ~ Expected Date of ( Contact Person Proiect Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision I 5) Natural Gas Pipeline T.6S.,R.86W, SeC 2,12 App. 2 miles pipelinead 1/93 6/1/93 Tom Portice Proposal's Purpose and Need: Applicant has applied for a Special Use permit to install a 12 inch natural gas pipeline that will extend from Rifle to Avon and approximately 2 miles of this project will cross National Forest lands from the Cottonwood Pass road into Gypsum Creek. Status and Comments: Application received and internal has just started within the Forest Service. The BLM is going to be the lead agency and coordinate the Environmental Analysis. The documentation of the process will be contracted to a third party. 6) Salt Creek Right-of-way T.SS.,R.83W., Sec 28 1/2 mile trail ROW 1/93 10/1/93 Tom Portice Acquisition Proposal's Purpose and Need: Forest Service is trying to obtain a deeded right-of-way across private lands in the Salt Creek drainage south of Eagle. This right-of-way would be for trail access. 4) High Pockets O/G Permit Derby Creek Transfer of a O/G permit. Proposal's Purpose and Need: High Pockets Outfitters is selling the equipment associated with his priority use permit and is requesting their use be transferred to Schelegel Ranches. iPILDLIFE 1) Fitzpatrick Elk Winter T.6S., R.86W., SEC.2,3,10,11_ 400-500 ac. 1/1/93 5/1/93 Tom Johnstom Range Improvement Eagle Co. Cottonwood Pass Proposal's Purpose and Need: Area identified by CDOW as important Elk winter range. Oak and sage in the area is in an overmature to decadent stage. Treatment of area would increase elk forage quantity and nutritional value. Status and Comments: Area identified by CDOW as important elk winter range, project will be presented to Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation for possible funding this winter for implementation during spring of 1994. includes some BLM land. 2) Skim Milk Big Game TSS, R84W, Sec. 35 500 acres 4/93 10/94 Tom Johnston Habitat Improvement T6S, R84W, Sec. 1 -25- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Project Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision I 3) Coffin Mtn. Big Game T6S, R84W, Sec.2,3,11 500 acres 4/93 10/94 Tom Johnston Habitat Improvement Proposal's Purpose and Need: To enhance big game winter range through prescribed fire. Status and Comments: Burn plans will have to be written and the projects are dependent on funding and Challenge Coat Share partners. FISH&RIPlS 1) Hat Creek Fisheries T.6S., R83W, Sec. 27,34 10 acres 1/15/1993 5/30/1993 Tom Johnston Habitat Improvement Proposal's Purposs and Nsad: As part of the Colorado River Cutthroat Recovery, Hat Creek has been identified as Class A stream. Analysis conducted during 1992, indicate a shortage of pools and over wintering areas. Proposed project would improve survival rates, and rehab areas of past damage. Statue and Comments: Fisheries habitat analysis occurred in 1992. Project will be part of challenge cost share program. CDOW has reviewed and supports habitat improvement project in this area. No other public ecoping has occurred to date. 2) Buck Creek Fisheries T3S,R88W, Sec.17 <1 acre 3/93 8/93 Tom Johnston Habitat improvement Proposal's Purpose and Need: To improve the fishery in Buck creek and prevent motorized use in a closed area. Status and Comments: The project was identified in a KV Plan, but additional ecoping will be needed to pull the culvert. 3) Hanging Lake Cutthroat T5S,R87W, Sec. 20 1/4 acre 3/93 9/93 Tom Johnston Trout Reintroduction Garfield, CO Proposal's Purpose and Need: Complete the analysis on the feasibility to convert Hanging Lake from a Brook Trout fishery to a Colorado River Cutthroat Trout Fishery. Status and Comments: The CDOW is interested in developing a "safe" habitat for this species. The work would involve in removing Brook Trout and chemically treating the lake prior to the CRC trout introduction. -26- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision I - 4) LEDE Reservoir T7S,R84W, Sec.9 10 acres 3/93 12/93 Tom Johnston Conservation Pool Gypsum Creek Area Bill Johnson Proposal's Purpose and Need: To develop a conservation pool, also include repairing the ditch and developing a year round fishery. Statue and Comments: Need a commitment from the permittee on the conservation pool, moniter CFS into the resvoir this spring, study the engineering and plan the rehabilitation of the rock canal. 5) Quartzite Lake Sec. 25, T4S,R89W 1 acre 5/93 10/93 Tan Johnston Fisheries Improvement Proposal's Purpose and Need: Dig out and install oversize gravel to enhance Brook Trout spawning beds and area. Status and Comments: This was originally a KV project....determine isssueS through Scoping. Challenge Cost Share project with CDOW. 6) Grizzly Creek Sec. 33, T5S,R88W < 1 acre 3/93 9/93 Tom Johnston Fisheries Improvement Proposal's Purpose and Need: Dig out a holding pool on Grizzly Creek for Handicapped fishing. Status and Comments: This project was proposed for the Physically Challenged walkway, picnic area and access area. Rl~Nt3S 1) Hardscrabble/ West Brush Cr. T.6S., R.83-85W. 26,653 acres 3/12/1992 9/30/93 Wayne Nelson Allotment Management Plan T.7S., R.83-84W. South of Eagle Proposal's Purpose and Need: To bring these allotments into compliance with the Forest Land Managemnt Plan, various alternatives addressing the management of ecosystems, forage resources, livestock, and needed range improvements will be analyzed. Status and Comments: On March 12, 1992 scoping letters were sent out to CROW, Eagle County, BLM, Colorado State Parks, Colorado Environmental Coalition, The National Wildlife Federation, as well as local landowners and special use permittees. The only response came from CROW, concerning fencing standards that will accommodate wildlife, riparian habitat protection and the benefits of range improvement. Range analysis was conducted during the 1992 field season. EA and AMP to be written and implemented by 1993 field season. -27- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Project Name I Location I Size I Starts i Decision I 2) Coffee Pot Allotment T.4 S., R.87-88W. 16 ponds 4/1/1993 6/30/1993 Wayne Nelson Water Developments T.5 S., R.87-88W. Eagle Co. Proposal's Purpose and Needs Due to the series of less than average precipitation it has become apparent that well distributed water sources are lacking on the Coffee Pot Allotment. The construction of ponds would help to better distribute livestock and wildlife and improve forage utilization. Status and Comments: No scoping has occurred to this point 3) Gypsum Creek Allotment T.6 S., R.84-85W. 44,890 ac. 4/15/1993 5/30/1994 Wayne Nelson Management Plan Eagle Co., Gypsum Cr. Proposal's Purpose and Need: To bring this allotment into compliance with the Forest Land Management Plan, various alternatives addressing the management of ecosystems, forage resources, livestock and needed range improvements will be analyzed. Status and Comments: No public scoping to this point. Limited analysis has occurred. 4) Lost Park Water Derby Allotment 2 water 4/15/93 6/30/93 Wayne Nelson Developments Eagle County developments Proposal's Purpose and Need: To aid in livestock distribution Statue and Comments: Project identified in Allotment Management Plan. Additional scoping to occur. 5) Triangle Fence Cottonwood Allotment 1.5 miles 1/15/93 5/30/93 Wayne Nelson Eagle County T6S,R86W,Sec.14 Proposal's Purpose and Need: To aid in livestock management on the Cottonwood Allotment. Statue and Comments: Identified as part of rotational grazing system. Scoping occurred during AMP preparation. -28- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name ( Location I Size I Starts I Decision I 6) Canard Fence Canard Creek 1/3 mile 4/1/93 6/30/93 Wayne Nelson Eagle County proposal' Purpose and Need: To aid in management of livestock on the Derby Allotment. Part of the rest rotation system. Status and Comments: Scoping to occur over the next few months. -29- Holv Cross RANGER DISTRICT. Eagle County, Colorado. P.O. Box 190, Minturn, CO. 81645 (303) 827-5715. Scoping ~ Expected Date of ( Contact Person Proiect Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision I RECREATION: 1) Vail and Beaver Creek Vail and Beaver Creek Unknown Spring, 1993 5/1/93n Bruce Ungari Ski Area Improvements Ski Areas Proposal's Purpose and Need: Improvements to Vail and Beaver Creek Ski Areas to eliminate safety problems and to improve the quality of skiing. Status and Comments: These projects have not been submitted at this time but should be by April 1993. 2) Meadow Mountain Winter Eagle County, State of 10 acres 3/91 12/92 Beth Boyst Dispersed Recreation Colorado, T5S R81W Proposal's Purpose and Need: Heavily utilized dispersed recreation area with interfacing motorized and non-motorized recreationists. Purpose is to review user preferences, safety considerations and patterns of motorized and non-motorized use. Status and Comments: Second winter season for utilizing response forms for users in the scoping phase. 3) Spraddle Creek Ranch Eagle County, State of it miles 8/92 6/93 Beth Boyst O/G Special Use Permit CO. T4S, R80W, Sec. of trail Reissuance 32-34. TSS R80W, Sec. 4-6. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Recreation special use permit provides guided horseback rides on National Forest system lands. Status and Comments: Environmental Assessment submitted to the Supervisor's Office in September 1992. EA includes a water depletion of .09 acre feet/year which will require USFWS review for threatened and endangered species. 4) East Divide Outfitters Eagle County, State 640 acres 6/93 9/93 Beth Boyst O/G Special Use Permit CO. T 3S, R82 W Sec. " Reissuance 1-36 -30- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision Proposal's Purpose and Need: Recreation special use permit provides guided hunting trips on National Forest system lands. Status and Comment: Current permit issued is temporary. 5) Vail Recreation District Eagle County, State 640 acres 6/92 1/93 Rich Phelps O/G Special Use Permit of CO, T5S RS1W Proposal's Purpose and Need: Recreation Special Use Permit to provide outfitting and guiding day use activities on National Forest system lands. Statue and Comment: Environmental Assessment completed. Decision in review. 6) Eagles Nest Wilderness Eagle and Summit Ctys. 133,000 acre 1/92 9/93 Beth Boyst Implementation Schedule State of CO Proposal's Purpose and Need: Wilderness planning document which analyzes baseline wilderness resource information and desired future conditions. Schedule will identify projects and cost to meet the desired future condition. Statue and Comment: Scoping and resource specialist review underway. Campsite inventories completed for the entire wilderness. LANDS AND SPECIAL-OBEs: 1) West Gas Pipeline Wheeler Jct. at 20 10/92 6/93 Tim Grantham Pipeline Copper Mountain Miles to Dowd Jct. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Western Gas of Colorado is looking for an alternative route for a second natural gas pipeline to meet future demands in the Vail Valley and to provide a back up for their existing line from Climax to Vail. Statue and Comments: An environmental consultant (Hydrosphere) has been hired to prepare an Environmental Assessment under the direction of the Forest Service. The idea is to do a joint installation with U.S. West Fiber Optics across wail Pass. Fiber optics has been approved. -31- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ( Contact Person Proiect Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision I 2) Beaver Creek The top of 2 acres 9/92 6/93 Tim Grantham Communication Site Beaver Creek Ski Area Proposal's Purpose end Noed: Holy Cross Electric Association has filed a Special-Use Permit Application to construct a multi-user facility at Beaver Creek. The Communication Site would give them direct line of site microwave a.,......anications to establish uninterrupted switching capability at their substations. Status and Comments: An application was first received in 1991 and the Environmental Analysis was started in September of 1992. 3) East Vail Eagle County, 2 acres 5/92 12/93 Tim Grantham Communication Site State of Colo. T5S,R80W,Sec. 13 Proposal's Purpose and Need: U.S. West Vector and Cellular I begin an analysis in 1992 to look at developing single use electronic sites at four locations on the White River National Forest. Three of the locations were approved in August of 1992. Because of the issues surrounding the East Vail site, it was decided that a separate analysis needed to be done for this location. Status and Comments: The Copper Mountain Site was constructed in the fall of 1992. The Shrine Pass and Eisenhower Tunnel sites will be constructed in 1993. the analysis for the East Vail site should begin soon. 4) Ron Byrne Diversion Eagle County, .1 acres 9/92 9/93 Tim Grantham Ditch State of Colo. T5S,R80W,Sec. 7 Proposal's Purpose and Need: When Mr. Byrne landscaped his back yard he did some improvements on National Forest land. This included sod, planted trees, a diversion ditch, etc. This was handled as a title case and the owner agreed to remove most improvements from NFS land. The diversion ditch, however, collects water off of Vail Ski and channels it so as not to cause erosion problems on private property. Statue and Comments: The ditch is in place and the Forest Service has agreed to accept a Special-Use Application and consider allowing the use to continue. if it determined to be necessary to mitigate problems created by ski areas activities. -32- " Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person ProieCt Name ~ Location I Size I Starts I Decision I - 5) Svraddle Ck. Eagle County, 5 acres 1/88 1/91 Tim Grantham Easement State of Colo. T5S,R80W,Sec. 5 Proposal's Purpose and Need: George Gillette, the owner of the Spraddle Creek property, applied for an easement to access the property across NFS land. The decision has been made to grant the easement, but before it was accomplished, Gillette filed for bankruptcy. Status and Comments: The original conditions of the Environmental Assessment are still applicable. The Gillette property is about to sell and the new owner will be notified that before the easement is recorded, all conditions of the previous analysis must be adhered to. 6) Shrine Pass Eagle County, 2 acres 5/92 8/92 Tim Grantham C...~,. znication Site State of Colo. T6S,R79W,Sec. 9 Proposal's Purpose and Need: The Shrine Pass Communication. site was approved at the same time that the Copper Mountain and Eisenhower Tunnel sites were approved. Copper Mountain was constructed in 1992 and the other two sites are scheduled to be built in 1993. The permit has not been issued yet for the Shrine Pass site. Statue and Comments: As soon as Cellular I or U.S. West Vector asks for a permit, it will be fssued. 7) Holy Cross Electric Avon to Vail 10 miles 1987 1988 Tim Grantham 115 KV Line Proposal's Purpose and Need: Holy Cross Electric Association has been issued a permit to construct a 115KV transmission line from the Avon substation to the Potato Patch substation in Vail. The purpose of the line is to provide additional electricity to the Vail Valley and provide for a backup loop in their transmission system. Statue and Comments: A Plan of Operation has been completed and approved. Construction is scheduled to begin in March of 1993. 8) Kennecott Exploration Eagle County, 5 acres 5/92 7/92 Tim Grantham Company State of Colo. T6S,R80W,Sec. 9 -33- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Project Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision ~ Proposal's Purpose and Need: Kennecott Exploration Company of Salt Lake City, Utah filed an application to do some exploratory drilling in the Silver Creek area south of Redcliff. A decision was issued to allow the work to begin. Status and Comments: Kennecott drilled one of the three approved holes in July and August of 1992. The other two holes are scheduled to be completed in FY93. 9) Black Lakes Expansion Eagle County, 10 acres 1/87 5/92 Tim Grantham State of Colo. T6S,R79W,Sec. 9 Proposal's Purposo and Needs Upper Eagle Valley Consolidated Water District first filed an application to expand Black Lakes No. 1 in about 1987. At that time, an environmental analysis was conducted and a decision was issued to allow the expansion to occur. Prior to the project beginning, the project description changed significantly enough that a new environmental analysis was required. This was completed in May of 1992 and the project began in June of 1992. Status and Comments: The new dam has been completed but the recreation facilities still have to be constructed. Some additional restoration work and wetlands mitigation work also must be done in 1993. 10) Town of Vail Purchase Eagle County, 42 acres i/85 1/90 Tim Grantham State of Colo. T5S,R80W,Sec. 5&9 Proposal's Purpose and Need: The Town of Vail has been in the process of purchasing several parcels of NFS land in the Vail Valley for a couple of years now. The Golf Course parcel would eliminate a title claim case where part of the golf course and all of the maintenance building are on National Forest System land. The Spraddle Creek parcel is west of the Gillette parcel and the town wants to acquire it for potential open space. Status and Comments: The parcels are being appraised. 11) Homestake Road Homestake 15 miles 5/92 7/92 Tim Grantham Resurfacing Valley Proposal's Purpose and Need: The cities of Aurora and Colorado Springs own and operate the Homestake Water Project. This is a trans mountain water diversion project taking water from Eagle County to these cities. The roads in the Homestake Valley are used extensively to monitor and operate the project. -34- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision I Status and Comments: The resurfacing was started in 1992 and about 3 miles have been completed to date. Work will resume in 1993 and an additional 12 miles of resurfacing should be done. 12) Marugg Exchange Eagle County, 10 acres 10/92 Unknown Tim Grantham State of Colo. T4S,R81W,Sec. 23 Proposal's Purpose and Need: Frank Maruggs property was surveyed a few years ago and it was determined that the cabin on the property is actually sitting on NFS land. This seems to be an innocent encroachment case due to a faulty prior survey. Frank would like to engage in a land exchange which would establish his property boundary in a location which will include the cabin. Statue and Comments: Frank has proposed an exchange which includes the Forest Service losing land occupied by wetlands. The Forest Service has proposed other options that would be more desirable from a public land management standpoint. We have not yet been able to agree on a logical exchange, but it is likely to happen soon. 13) L and WCF Purchases Eagles Nest 200 acres FY92 FY92 Tim Grantham and Holy Cross Wildernesses Proposal's Purpose and Need: The purpose is to purchase private inholdings in the Wilderness areas and convert them to NFS lands. This will make it easier to maintain wilderness management guidelines in these areas. Status and Comments: About 15 parcels are presently being negotiated for purchase by the Wilderness Land Trust. Once they acquire these parcels they will then be sold to the Forest Service. 14) Crooked Creek/Avon Eagle, Sopris, and Holy 786 acres 1992 Unknown Mike Spencer Exchange Cross Ranger Districts, Eagle County, Colorado Proposal's Purpose and Need: The proposed exchange will consolidate public ownership by conveying to the Forest Service a privately held inholding valuable as a recreational resource for hiking, fishing, and wildlife. In addition, up to six private inholdings within the Holy Cross Wilderness Area will be eliminated. Disposal of the selected federal lands will eliminate a relatively isolated parcel located in an increasingly urbanized area. Status and Comments: Public notification is drafted and will be released in December Of 1992. -35- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name I Location ( Size I Starts I Decision I 15) Rights of Way Bagle County, .5 miles 10/92 8/93 Tim Grantham Acquisitions State of Colo T4S,R84W,Sec. 33 Proposal's Purpose and Need: The Town of Avon owns property in the Wildridge subdivision which provides access into June Creek and the Red and White Mountain areas. The Forest Service would like to acquire public rights-of-ways across these areas to maintain public access onto National Forest System Lands. Status and Comments: The Town has expressed a desire to grant rights-of-ways to the United States of America and the District is pursuing it actively. 16) Public Service Wearyman and 10 miles 12/92 6/93 Tim Grantham Renewal Turkey Creek Proposal's Purpose and Need: A permit was issued to Public Service Company of Colorado in 1981 to construct and operate a electric transmission line from Redcliff to the Camp Hale area. The permit expired in 1991 and Public Service has requested a renewal. Status and Comments: This project will have to be reviewed and a determination made as to whether or not to continue the use. 17) Motorola C~..u,.anication Eagle County, 2 acres 12/92 6/93 Tim Grantham Site-Vail Mountain State of Colo. TSS,R80W,Sec. 17 Proposal's Purpose and Need: The Motorola Site is an approved multi-user electronic site which was permitted in the early 1980'x. This permit expired in 12/91 and Motorola has requested that its use be continued. Status and Comments: Scoping and environmental analysis have just begun. 18) Palmateer Ditch Permits 8agle County .21 miles 12/92 6/93 Tim Grantham State of Colo. T5S,R81W,Sec. 5 Proposal's Purpose and Need: A permit was issued for a water diversion in 1983. The permit expires on 12/92 and the permittee has asked for a renewal. -36- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Protect Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision I Statue and Comments: Scoping and environmental analysis has begun. SOIL/CATER: 1) Various Various 10 acres & 1/93 FY93 Tom Johnston 24 miles Proposal's Purpose and Need: To reduce soil erosion and to implement travel management in the Wearyman Creek, Ptarmingan Pass, Timber Creek, Big Hole, Slate Creek, Berry Creek, Gore Creek, Upper Eagle River, Piney River, Lost Lake Trailhead, and Mather Spring areas. The work involves rehabilitating dispersed recreation sites, buildling minima erosion structures and reseeding with native grasses. Status and Comments: Project to be implemented in Fiscal Year 1993. FISHERIES: i) East Meadow Structure Sast Meadow Creek 1 1/93 5/93 Tom Johnston Drainage Proposal's Purpose and Need: A structure (barrier) is needed to prevent the mixing of Colorado River Cutthroat with Brook and Brown Trout. The structure will be approved through the Corps of Engineers 404 Permit. Status and Comments: This project depends on funding and Mar target. 2) Reeds Meadow Structure Cross Creek 1 1/93 5/93 Tom Johnston Drainage Proposal's Purpose and Need: A structure (barrier) is needed to prevent the mixing of Colorado River Cutthroat with Brook and Brown Trout. The structure will be prior approved by Corps of Engineers 404 Permit. Status and Comments: This project depends on funding and Mar target. 3) Pitkin, Miller and Polk Pitkin, Miller, and 3 1/93 5/93 Tom Johnston Structures Polk Drainages -37- Scoping ( Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Project Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision I Purpose and Need: A structure (barrier) is needed to prevent the mixing of Colorado River Cutthroat with Brook and Brown Trout. The structure(s) will be approved through a Corps of Engineers 404 Permit. Status and Comments: This project depends on funding and MAR target. We will need to contact the State Highway Dept. to coordinate these. WILDLIFE: 1) VA Wildlife Projects Beaver Creek Ski Area 40 acres & 12/92 6/93 Tom Johnston 60 structures Proposal's Purpose and Need: To improve wildlife habitat within the Beaver Creek Ski Area (dig out Matawin and Flood's ponds, plant 1000 feet of ground vegetation, aspen release and aspen regeneration, 15 acres). Statue and Comments: These projects have been finalizedby a C-C-S Agreement with VA, CDOW and the USFS. 2) Wildlife Projects Vail Mountain 2 ponds 3/93 6/93 Tom Johnston Proposal's Purpose and Need: To improve wildlife habitat on Vail Mountain by the installation of 2-4 wildlife ponds. Status and Comments: Appropriated wildlife targets are dependent on the FY93 budget. Bill Johnson 3) Fisheries Project Black Lakes Sec. 9, T6S,R79W 4/93 10/93 Tim Grantham Proposal's Purpose and Need: To cost share with the water board and install a a physically challenged fishing pier. Status and Comments: This has been previously covered in an EA, but additional scoping may be needed. 4. Habitat Improvement, Big Game Prescribed Burning 4/93 10/94 Tom Johnston Cottonwood Sec. 10,16,17 TiS,R82W Game Creek Sec. 23,24,25,26, TSS,R81W Grouse Creek Sec. 27,28, T5S,R81W. ' -38- ` Scoping ( Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision - Proposal's Purpose and Need: To enhance big game winter range through prescribed fire. Status and Comments: Burn plans will have to be written and the projects are dependent on funding and Challenge Cost Share partners. RAN(3L 1) Sheephorn Allotment T2S, R82W, Sec. 8, 9, 8,636 acres 3/93 6/94 Wayne Nelson Management Plan 13-17,21-25 Purpose and Need: To bring allotment into compliance with the Forest Plan. Status and Comments: Scoping to begin on or about March 25, 1993 and implementation in June 1994. 2) Three Licks Drift Fence T3S, R81W, Sec. 4 < 5 acres 3/93 6/93 Wayne Nelson Extension Eagle County, CO. Purpose and Need: To eliminate livestock drift to other allotment. Statue and Comments: Scoping to begin late March 1993 and implementation during summer of 1993.TIIrIDER: i) Beaver Dam Timber Sale Eagle County, Colorado 1,000 acres 11./90 12/92 Wendy Bailey T2S, R81W, Sec. 29-32 (gross) Proposal's Purpose and Need: To improve vegetation diversity, health and vigor and produce approximately 4.0 mmbf of wood fiber. Statue and Comments: Environmental Assessment & FONSI has been completed. Decision Notice signed. 2) West Peak Timber Sale 8agle County, Colorado 1,000 acres 11/90 1/92 Wendy Bailey T2S, R82W, Sec. 23-26 (gross) Proposal's Purpose and Need: To reduce the potential of wildfire by removing dead standing timber and produce approximately 2.0 of dead wood fiber.. Status and Comments: Environmental Assessment has been completed and sent to Forest Supervisor for review and approval -39- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision I 3) Wearyman Timber Sale Eagle County, Colorado 1,523 acres 1/92 6/93 David van Norman T3S, R82W, Sec. 19, 20, (gross) 29-32; T4S, R82W, Sec. 4-6 Proposal's Purpose and Need: To improve vegetation diversity, age-class distribution, health and vigor and produce approximately 3.0 of wood fiber. Statue and Comments: Environmental Assessment scheduled to be completed early in the spring of 1993. Field work completed during the summer of 1992 including a public field trip. Cultural resource survey is the only remaining field work. 4) Cache Timber Sale Eagle County, Colorado 5,000 acres 1/93 12/93 David Van Norman T3S, R82W, Sec. 19, 20, (gross) 29-32; T4S, R82W, Sec. 4-6 Proposal'd Purpose and Need: To improve vegetation diversity, age-class distribution, health and vigor and produce approximately 2.0 of wood fibef. Status and Comments: Scoping scheduled to begin early in 1993. 5) Pando Timber Sale Eagle County, Colorado 1,000 acres 1/92 12/93 David Van Norman T7S, R80W, Sec. 19 & 30 (gross) Proposal's Purpose and Need: To improve vegetation diversity, age-class distribution, health and vigor and produce approximately 2.0 of wood fiber. Statue and Comments: Environmental Assessment scheduled to begin early in 1993. 6) Small Timber Sales Unknown Unknown 1/93 6/93 Jim Lucido Proposal's Purpose and Need: To improve vegetation diversity, age-class distribution, health and vigor and produce approximately 1.5 of wood fiber through several small timber sales. Statue and Comments: Environmental Assessments scheduled to completed by spring 1993. -40- Rifle RANGER DISTRICT. Garfield County, Colorado. 0094 County Road 244. Rifle. CO 81650 (303) 625-2371 Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision I 11ILDLIF$ 1. DEEP CR POINT HABITAT IMP _T4S, R91W, SEC. 15_ 400 ACRES_ _1-92_ _4-93 JULIE GRODE Purpose and Need: TO IMPROVE MTN. BRUSH HABITAT FOR BIG GAME ANIMALS, UTILIZING PRESCRIBED FIRE. PROJECT IS IN COOPERATION WITH TH8 ROCKY MTN. ELK FOUNDATION. Status and Comments: SLOPING IS CONTINUING, WITH AN EXPECTED DECISION BY 4-93. 2. BATTLEbrsL~. RIDGE TYPE ,_T9S, R95W, SEC. 6_ 20 ACRES_ 1-92 _6-93, JULIE GRODE CONVERSION, (EXPERIMENTAL) Purpose and Need: TO CREATE PERMANENT TRAVEL WAYS FOR THE REMNANT BIG HORN SHEEP POPULATION. THIS IS AN EXPERIMENT TO SEE IF THIS WILL PROVIDE THE HERD WITH ACCESS TO TRADITIONAL AREAS. THIS PROJECT IS IN COOPERATION WITH THE FOUNDATION FOR NORTH AMERICAN WILD SHEEP, ROCKY MOUNTAIN ELK FOUNDATION, GM-UNC-GUNNISON NF, AND THE COLORADO DIVISION OF WILDLIFE. Status and Coam~ents: RESEARCH INDICATES THIS COULD HELP POPULATION. 3. PLUMMER LAKE WATERFOWL T3S, R91W, SEC. 12_ 20 AC/FT._ _6-91_ _6-93 JULIE GRODE HABITAT IMPROVEMENT Purpose and Need: THE PROJECT IS DESIGNED TO RAISE AND IMPROVE AN OLD IMPOUNDMENT STRU~.i~xE USING A STANDPIPE TO PROVIDE ADDITIONAL WATERFOWL HABITAT IN THE MEADOW LAKE AREA. THE PROJECT IS IN COOPERATION WITH THE COLORADO DIVISION OF WILDLIFE . Statue and Comments: SLOPING IS ON GOING, AND PRESENT STATUS INVOLVES REVIEW BY THE CORPS OF ENGINEERS FOR WETLAND VALUES, AND THE FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE FOR IMPACTS TO BIG RIVER FISHES. 4. BUTLER CREEK FISH _T3S, R93W, SEC. 19&24 10 AC _3-93_ _9-93 JULIE GRODE HABITAT IMPROVEMENT . Purpose and Need: THE PROJECT IS DESIGNED TO REDUCE SEDIMENT IN BUTLER CREEK, BY OBLITERATION OF AN OLD ROAD, AND POSSIBLY BANK STABILIZATION. THIS PROJECT IS IN COOPERATION WITH THE COLORADO DIVISION OF WILDLIFE. Status and Comments: SLOPING WILL BEGIN SOON. -41- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision I LANDS: 1. ALSBURY RESERVOIR T8S, R90W, SEC 30 250 AC/FT._ _1-92_ _6-93 GARY OSIER Proposal's Purpose and Need: THE PROPOSAL IS TO BUILD A RESERVOIR TO PROVIDE FOR LATE SEASON IRRIGATION, AND LONG TERM AUGMENTATION IN THE EAST DIVIDE DRAINAGE. Statue and Comments: PUBLIC COMMENTS HAVE BEEN FAVORABLE TO THE PROJECT, WHICH CONTAINS A FISHERIES PROVISION. CORP OF ENGINEERS IS REVIEWING IMPACTS ON WETLANDS AND THE FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE IS REVIEWING IMPACTS ON BIG RIVER FISHES. TH8 ORIGINAL PROJECT HAD COLORADO DIVISION OF WILDLIFE "FISHING IS FUN" COOPERATION, BUT HAS BEEN WITHDRAWN DUE TO THE FINISHED RESERVOIR NOT BEING READILY ACCESSIBLE BY PASSENGER CAR. AS SOON AS THE REVIEW BY THE OTHER FEDERAL AGENCIES IS COMPLETED, SIGNIFICANT ISSUES CAN BE AGREED UPON, AND IMPACTS ASSOCIATED WITH THE ALTERNATIVES CAN BE EVALUATED. 2. CDOW/FS ADMINISTRATIVE _ T3S, R9OW, SEC 7, <.1 ACRES_ _3-93_ _6-93 GARY OSIER SITE AT MEADOW LAKE Purpose and Need: THE PROPOSAL IS TO PUT AN ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURE NEAR MEADOW LAKE TO BE USED COOPERATIVELY BY THS COLORADO DIVISION OF WILDLIFB AND THE FOREST SERVICE IN ADMINISTERING STATE GAME LAWS, AND ADMINISTRATION OF THE NATIONAL FOREST. Statue and Comments: PRELIMINARY INTERNAL SLOPING FOR THIS PROJECT HAS OCCURRED. PUBLIC SLOPING ZS EXPECTED TO BEGIN IN MARCH 1993. RANOg: 1. S. DIVIDE C&H AMP T8S,R91W 19300 ACRES 3-92_ _6-93 ROWDY WOOD Proposal's Purpose and Need: EVALUATE AND PRESCRIBE METHODS TO BE USED, AND STRUCTURES NEEDED TO BRING RANGE CONDITION INTO COMPLIANCE WITH THE FOREST PLAN MANAGEMENT PRESCRIPTIONS. Status and Comments: SLOPING COMPLETED MAY 30,1992, AND DEVELOPMENT OF ALTERNATIVES IS IN PROGRESS. 2. BATTLEMENT C&H AMP T8S,. R95W 8700 ACRES_ _3-92_ _6-93 _ROWDY WOOD Proposal's Purpose and Need: EVALUATE AND PRESCRIBE METHODS TO BE USED, AND STRUCTURES NEEDED TO BRING RANGE CONDITION INTO COMPLIANCE WITH THE FOREST PLAN MANAGEMENT PRESCRIPTIONS. -42- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name I Location i Size I Starts I Decision I Statue and Comments: SLOPING COMPLETED MAY 30,1992, AND DEVELOPMENT OF ALTERNATIVES IS IN PROGRESS. 3.MEADOW CR. C&H AMP T4S, R91W 25,100 ACRES _3-92_ 6-93 ROWDY WOOD Proposal's Purpose and Need: EVALUATE AND PRESCRIBE METHODS TO BE USED, AND STRU~.luxES NEEDED TO BRING RANGE CONDITION INTO COMPLIANCE WITH THE FOREST PLAN MANAGEMENT PRESCRIPTIONS. Status and Comments: SLOPING COMPLETED MAY 30,1992, AND DEVELOPMENT OF ALTERNATIVES IS IN PROGRESS. 4. WALLACE CR C&H AMP TES, R91W 7500 ACRES_ _3-92_ 6-93 ROWDY WOOD Proposals Purpose and Need: EVALUATE AND PRESCRIBE METHODS TO BE USED, AND STRU~iuxES NEEDED TO BRING RANGE CONDITION INTO COMPLIANCE WITH THE FOREST PLAN MANAGEMENT PRESCRIPTIONS. Statue and Comments: SLOPING COMPLETED MAY 30,1992, AND DEVELOPMENT OF ALTERNATIVES IS IN PROGRESS. 5. DEEP CR/CLARK RIDGE S&G AMP T3S, R91W 6067 ACRES_ _3-92_ _6-93 ROWDY WOOD Proposal's Purpose and Need: EVALUATE AND PRESCRIBE METHODS TO BE USED, AND STRU~IUxES NEEDED TO BRING RANGE CONDITION INTO COMPLIANCE WITH THE FOREST PLAN MANAGEMENT PRESCRIPTIONS. Status and Comments: SLOPING COMPLETED MAY 30,1992, AND DEVELOPMENT OF ALTERNATIVES IS IN PROGRESS. 6. MAMM CR C&H AMP _T7&$S, R93&94W 6252 ACRES_ _6-92_ _5-93 ROWDY WOOD Proposal's Purpose and Need: EVALUATE AND PRESCRIBE METHODS TO BE USED, AND STRUCTURES NEEDED TO BRING RANGE CONDITION INTO COMPLIANCE WITH THE FOREST PLAN MANAGEMENT PRESCRIPTIONS.* Statue and Comments: SLOPING BEGAN uuLVn 92 WILL BE COMPLETE JAN 30, 1993 7. UTE CR S&G AMP _T3S, R90W 7779 ACRES_ _2-92_ 5-93 ROWDY WOOD Proposal's Purpose and Need: EVALUATE AND PRESCRIBE METHODS TO BE USED, AND STRUCTURES NEEDED TO BRING RANGE CONDITION INTO COMPLIANCE WITH THE FOREST PLAN MANAGEMENT PRESCRIPTIONS. -43- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name i Location I Size I Starts I Decision I Statue and Comments: SLOPING COMPLETED 5-30-92 DEVELOPMENT AND ANALYSIS OF ALTERNATIVES IN PROGRESS. 8. EAST CANYON S&G AMP T4S, R89W 12045 ACRES 5-92_ 5-93 ROWDY WOOD Proposal's Purpose and Need: EVALUATE AND PRESCRIBE METHODS TO BE USED, AND STRUCTURES NEEDED TO BRING RANGE CONDITION INTO COMPLIANCE WITH THE FOREST PLAN MANAGEMENT PRESCRIPTIONS. Status and Comments: SLOPING STILL IN PROGRESS TO BE COMPLETED 1-30-93. DEVELOPMENT OF ALTERNATIVES NOT BEGUN. TIMBBR: 1. RESERVOIR PARK _TBS, R90&91W;T9S, R91W _584 ACRES_ 11-91_ _6-93 GARY OSIER Proposal's Purpose and Need: PROPOSAL IS TO HARVEST THOSE STANDS IN NEED OF SILVICULTURAL TREATMI3NT, TO MEET FOREST PLAN DIRECTION FOR THE MANAGEMENT PRESCRIPTION. Status and Comments: SLOPING I9 COMPLETE. SIGNIFICANT ISSUES TO BE IDENTIFIED, FOLLOWED BY ALTERNATIVE DEVELOPMENT. 2. IRISH SPRINGS 2 T3S, R92W APPROX 100 AC _5-92_ 4-93 GARY OSIER Proposal's Purpose and Need: PROPOSAL IS TO TREAT STANDS IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE FOREST PLAN DIRECTION, AND THE BAR HL DIVERSITY UNIT PLAN FOR WILDLIFE HABITAT IMPROVEMENT. Status sad Comments: SLOPING COMPLETED, AND TRANSPORTATION PLANNING IN PROGRESS. 3. COAL RIDGE TBS, R91W _750 AC._ _6-91_ _4-93 GARY OSIER Proposal's Purpose and Need: PROPOSAL IS TO TREAT THOSE STANDS IN NEED OF SILVICULTURAL TREATMENT IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE GOALS AND OBJECTIVES FOR THIS MANAGEMENT PRESCRIPTION AREA. Status and Comments: SLOPING COMPLETED. TRANSPORTATION PLANNING IN PROGRESS. -44- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision ( 4. ELK MOUNTAIN T9S, R91W _UNKNOWN _3-93_ _12-93 _GARY OSIER Proposal's Purpose and Need: THE PROPOSAL IS TO TREAT THOSE ASPEN STANDS THAT WOULD BEST MEET THE MANAGEMENT PRESCRIPTION, AND PROVIDE FOR INCREASED VERTICAL DIVERSITY. Statue and Comments: SLOPING HAS NOT BEGUN. -45- Souris Ranger District. Garfield. Eaule. Pitkin. Gunnison Counties, Colorado. PO Box 309, Carbondale, CO 81623 (303) 963-2266. Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision I LANDS AND MINERALS: 1) Highline Canal Company Sections 2, 11, 12, 13, Approx. 4/15/93 11/15/93 Cindy Hockelberg (aka Pueblo Water Board) & 24, T.9 S., R.83 W. 7 Acres Sections 18, 19 T.9 S.• R.81 W. Ivanhoe Reservoir Proposal's Purpose and Need: Highline Canal Co. has sold their interest in the water diversion system to Pueblo Board of Water Works. This system diverts water from upper Fryingpan drainage, stores it in Ivanhoe Reservoir and diverts water from the upper Fryingpan drainage, stores it in Ivanhoe Reservoir, and everts it into the Arkansas River basin through a tunnel. The old special use permit needs terminated and new permit issued to Pueblo Water Board. Facilities under permit in the past include the Ivanhoe dam, feeder and transmission ditches, associated diversion and measuring structures and residences and other buildings at Ivanhoe Reservoir. Status and Comments: Proponent is expected to submit a Special Use Application and Report during the winter of 1992-1993. Once District receives the application will begin public Scoping. 2) Leverich Pipeline Renewal East Fork Deadman Creek .21 Acres 4/15/92 4/15/93 Cindy Hockelberg Sec. 19, T.8 S., R.83 W. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Renew special use permit for maintenance and operation of a 1 1/2 inch diameter plastic pipeline. Status and Comments: No comments were received from the public scoping. Inhouse Scoping indicates a may effect on downriver fishes in Colorado River Basin. 3) Terrel Pipeline Transfer South Taylor Creek .10 acre 4/15/92 4/15/93 Cindy Hockelberg Sec. 12, T.8 S., R.86 W. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Transfer special use permit for maintenance and operation of a 4 inch steel pipeline to provide irrigation water. Status and Comments: No comments were received from public scoping. Inhouse scoping indicates a "may effect" on downriver fishes in the Colorado River Basin. -46- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name ~ Location ~ Size ~ Starts ~ Decision ~ „ 4) Benincasa Pipeline Transfer Sec. 8, T. 10 S., .10 acre 4/15/92 6/30/93 Cindy Hockelberg R. 88 W. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Transfer a special use permit for maintenance and operation of a pipeline less than 12 inches in diameter. Status and Comments: No comments were received from public scoping. Inhouse Scoping indicates a "may effect" on dwonriver fishes in the Colorado River Basin. 5) Ermel Permit Transfer Sec. 28, T, li S. .10 acre 4/15/92 4/15/93 Cindy Hockelberg R. 88 W. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Renew special use permit for maintenance and operation of a springbox and 150 feet of waterline. Statue and Comments: No comments were received from the public scoping. Inhouse scoping indicates a may effect on downriver fishes in Colorado River Basin, 6) Lapadakis Permit Transfer Otto Creek .20 acre 4/15/92 6/15/93 Cindy Hockelberg Sec. 6, T,8 S., R.85 W. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Transfer special use permit for maintenance and operation of a 10 inch plastic pipeline to provide irrigation water. Statue and Caam:ente: No comments were received from public scoping. Inhouse scoping indicates a "may effect" on downriver fishes in the Colorado River Basin. 7) North Thompson Permit Sec. 21 T. 8 S., .10 acre 4/15/92 4/15/92 Cindy Hockelberg Transfer R. 89 W. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Transfer a special use permit for maintenance and operation of a 2 inch pipeline and springbox. Statue and Comments: No comments were received from public scoping. Inhouse scoping indicates a "may effect" on dwonriver fishes in the Colorado River Basin. -47- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ( Contact Person Protect Name ( Location I Size I Starts I Decision I 8) Caulfield ROW Sec. 21, T. 8 S. .25 acre unknown unknown Cindy Hockelberg R. 83 W. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Proponent has applied for a right-of-way on an existing road which leads to their private parcel. Statue and Comments: Survey is needed to locate National Forest boundary. Road may not be on National Forest. 9) Barnes and Moore ROW Lily Lake FDR 314.1B .25 acre 9/30/92 3/15/93 Cindy Hockelberg Secs 20 & 21, T. 11 S. R. 88 W. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Two private landowners have applied for a ROW on an existing road which leads to their private parcels. Status and Comments: Public scoping has been completed for the Barnes ROW, Moore Scoping still needed. Comment received from public scoping on Barnes. Both have used the road for numerous years to access property. 10) Public Service Snowcat Sec. 21 T. 8 S., .10 acre not known unknown Cindy Hockelberg permit R. 83 W. at this time Proposal's Purpose sad Need: Evaluate an application for a Special Use Permit for a shelter to house snowcat used during the winter to maintain power line. Status and Comments: Proponent has used a Snowcat shelter near the North Thompson bridge on the Fryingpan Road for several years. Shelter .saves them from having to drive Snowcat to Carbondale on a daily basis. 11) Redstone Streetlight Sec. 81, T. 10 S. .3 acre 9/30/92 3/20/92 Cindy Hockelberg R. 88 W. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Holy Cross Electric has submitted a Special Use Application to amend their permit, adding approximately 1/4 mile of line and a streetlight to the North entrance of Redstone. Status and Comments: Released for public scoping. One comment received asking why the streetlight would not ` be solar. Solar will be considered as an alternative in the environmental analysis. -48- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name ~ Location ~ Size ~ Starts ~ Decision ~ ~ 12) Marble Townsite Act Town of Marble 6 acres unknown unknown Cindy Hockelberg Secs 25 & 26, T. li S. R. 88 W. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Town of Marble may apply for three federal fractions located in the town limits. The fractions have streets and other items located on them, Statue and Comments: Town would apply under the Townsite Act. 13J Red Hill Gate Sec. 7, T.8 S., R.84 W. .5 acre unknown unknown Cindy Hockelberg Secs. 1, 12, T. 8 S. R.85 W. Proposal's Purpose and Need: Evaluate an application for placing a gate on the Red Hill Road which leads to an electronic site. Road is primitive and receives use, when muddy resulting in damage to road and resource damage. Proponent proposes some erosion control measures in addition to placing gate. Status and Comments: Hope to public scope during the winter of 92-93. 14) Rocky Mountain Natural Sec. 23, T.8S., R.90W. .1 Acre 10/23/92 12/15/92 Bob Lawton Gas Cathodic Protection Proposal's Purpose & Need: Evaluate an application by Rocky Mountain Natural Gas Company to drill a well for corrosion protection of their natural gas pipelines. Status and Comments: Currently in the environmental analysis process. All public comments received favorable to the project. 15) Roth's Road Easement Sec. 21, T.8S., R.83W. .1 Acre 5/1/93 7/1/93 Bob Lawton Prapoaal'e Purpose & Need: Evaluate an application to build a road across National Forest to access private land. Statue and Comments: An environmental analysis will be prepared to determine the public interest. in granting permission for this road across National Forest. -49- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name I Location ( Size I Starts I Decision I 16) Lead King Basin Mine Secs. 22, 27, T.11S., Unknown Spring 93 Summer 93 Bob Lawton R.87W. Proposal's Purpose & Need: Evaluate Bob Sievers' proposal to mine his six unpatented mining claims for it's impact on National Forest surface resources. Statue and Comments: Mr. Sievers is preparing a Notice of Intent to Operate. Once we receive this Notice, we will determine if the anticipated surface disturbance will be significant, and if so, we will ask for Mr. Sievers to prepare an operating plan. Environmental assessment will be prepared once the operating plan is received to insure it complies with County, State, and Federal environmental standards. 17) Rocky Mountain Natural Sec. 35, T.8S., R.90W. 2 Acres Spring 93 Summer 93 Bob Lawton Gas's gas storage well. Proposal's Purpose ~ Need: Evaluate Rocky Mountain Natural Gas Company's proposal to drill a well for the storing of natural gas. Statue and Comments: An environmental analysis will be completed to determine if this proposal is in the public interest. 18) Avon - Crooked Creek Sec. 22, T.7S., R.83W. 128.0 Acres 1/10/93 7/1/93 Bob Lawton Proposed Land Secs 1,2,12, T.SS., R.82W. 605.8 Acres Exchange Prapoeal'e Purpose & Need: Evaluate a proposed land exchange. The offered private land is 128 acres on Crooked Creek, and the selected National Forest is 605.8 acres near the Town of Avon. Statue and Comments: An environmental analysis will be completed to determine if this proposal is in the public interest. 19) Red Table Sec 7,8,or 17, 2 acres 11/91 2/93 Tom Kuekes Mountain T7S, R85S C,,..,..,ani cat i ons 1 Site -50- ` Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person ProiP~t Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision Proposal's Purpose & Need: The Federal Aviation Administration will construct a radar facility on Red Table Mountain. The radar facility will allow safer air travel by filling a gap in existing radar coverage. Also, a multi-user building and tower will be developed in the future for radio repeater types of uses. Multi-user would probably be built by private industry as selected by competitive prospectus, and would provide space to Forest Service and other users to house c,...,..,.anication equipment. Status and Comments: The Decision Notice for the Environmental Analysis was approved by Acting Regional Forester Tom L. Thompson on February 17, 1993. Construction of the FAA radar site will take place in 1993. RECREATION: 1) West Elk Loop Crystal River area Many projects 1/93 2/94 Tom Kuekes Scenic Byway T9S, R88W along and near Capital T10S, R88W Crystal River Investment T11S, R88W and Hwy 133, Project Ti1S, R89W as far east as T11S, R90W Schofield Pass Proposal's Purpose & Need: Recreation and interpretive facilities to complement the newly designated West Elk Loop Scenic and Historic Byway. A variety of projects including: construction of one or more campgrounds, and one or more picnic grounds. Reconstruction of existing campgrounds including Bogen Flats and Avalanche Creek CG. Reconstruction of existing trails, improvement of trailheads. Development of one or more new trails, including a non-motorized (bicycle) trail. Improvement of roadside turnouts for interpretive displays and vista points. Project would be submitted in March 1994 into Forest Service budget process; if funded projects would begin in 19.95 or later. Statue and Comments: Project has been discussed at public meetings, with some interest groups, and has had extensive local newspaper attention over the past year. Five "neighborhood" public meetings in the Crystal area were held in January 1993, jointly sponsored by the Forest Service and the Pitkin County Open Space and Trails Board. Public response has been genreally favorable. 2) Henderson Park/ Sec 4,5,8, Less than 3/93 7/93 Toot Kuekes Josephine Lake 17, TES, 4 miles Trail Re- R82W location and Maintenance -51- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ( Contact Person Project Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision I Proposal's Purpose & Need: Project will permanently relocate trail #1917 out of two wet meadows (Henderson Park and Coffeepot Park). Additionally, some relocation may be done on small segments of trail #1917 and #1916 to avoid excessively steep, eroding sections. Statua and Comments: Project is located in the Holy Cross Wilderness. All equipment use and transport will be primitive, non-motorized means. Project has been selected by volunteers for Outdoor Colorado as a volunteer project with target date for work Labor Day weekend 1993. 3) Hay Park Sec 9, 2.3 miles 3/93 7/93 Tan Kuekes Trail T9S, Recon- R87W struction Proposal's Purpose & Need: Project will perform heavy maintenance and reconstruction on trail #1957. This work was performed on the Aspen Ranger District portion of the trail in 1991, but sufficient funding was not available at that time to do work on the Sopris District. Status and Canmenta: This is a multi-purpose trail near (but not inside) the Maroon Bells-Snowman Wilderness, that is used by hikers, mountain bikers, equestrians, cross country skiers, and nnowmobilers. 4) Avalanche to Sec 27, 1.7 miles 3/93 7/93 Tom Kuekes Capitol trail 33, 34, recon- T10S, struction R87W Proposal's Purpose & Need: Project will reconstruct trail, which is currently severely eroded with deep gullies. Status and Comments: This trail (#1959) is in the Maroon Bells-Snowman Wilderness, and connects the heavily used Avalanche Creek trail with the heavily used Capitol Peak trail. All equipment use and transport will be primitive, non-motorized means. -52- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ( Contact Person Project Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision I 5) Pond Creek trail TBS, R84W, Sec 7 less than 2/93 5/93 Mike Kenealy i mile Proposal's Purpose & Need: This trail leads from Little Mattis campground along the shore of Ruedi Reservoir near Pond Creek. Portions have sloughed off above the gypsum cliffs and are unsafe. The project will consist of re-routing around the damaged areas and extending the trail out to the point on Ruedi Reservoir. Project would also upgrade trail so that it is accessbile to the disabled. This would entail building an accessible foot bridge. Status and Comments: Project may be built by Forest Service personnel attending annual Fire training in first week of June 1993. Use would remain limited to walking, bicycles, and wheelchairs. 6) Middle Sec 3,4, 3.7 miles 3/93 7/93 Tan Kuekes Thompson 5,6,7, trail T9S, R89W; recon- Sec 12, struction T9s, R90W Proposal's Purpos® ~ Need: This trail (#1950) would be reconstructed to bring to current standards for OHVs (ATVs, motorcycles, and snowmobiles). This is one of the very few trails on the Sopris District which is open to motorized use, but is in need to heavy maintenance/ reconstruction to enable OHVs to use it without damage. Status and Comments: Funding via State OHV funds is being applied for. 7) Perham Creek Sec 18,19 approx 4 3/93 7/93 Tom Kuekes Trail & 20,21, miles Trailhead T9S, RSSW; Sec 1,12, T9S, R89W Proposal's Purpose & Need: Pitkin County Open Space and Trails Board (PCOSTB) is planning to secure legal public access for the trailhead, located on Hwy 133. Currently this trail is used by the public, but without legal access at the trailhead. If the trailhead is obtained by PCOSTB, the Forest Service plans to perform maintenance on the trail. A very small portion of the trail down near the trailhead in Sec 21 might be relocated to improved the grade and reduce erosion potential. The rest of the trail would remain on the existing alignment. Trail work would consist mainly of clearing rocks, brushing back if needed to meet clearance standards, minor widening of tight spots, and -53- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision I installing/maintaining drainage structures such as waterbars. The trailhead itself would be improved by PCOSTB, probably working in partnership with the Forest Service. Trailhead improvement would consist of signing, improving parking, and developing parking/turnaround for horse trailers. Status and Comments: Funding has been applied for under the Federal ISTEA grant application procedure. Due to the limited nature of the work on NF lands, this project may be categorically excluded from documentation in an EA or Decision Memo. 8) Helicopter T11S, R87W Areas north 11/90 Continuing Tom Kuekes Skiing T12S, R87W of Treasure (Treasure Mtn) Mtn and south of Crystal River Proposal's Purpose & Need: Decision to be made is whether or not to issue an outfitter-guide permit(s) for helicopter skiing in the Marble/Treasure Mtn. area. A permit was previously issued for this use and skiing occurred in the 1980s. The are several commercial operators who have expressed interest in being permitted to conduct helicopter skiing in this area. Statue and Comments: Scoping done in 1990 revealed a high level of controversy. The analysis was postponed due to lack of staff time. The Gunnison NF is analyzing helicopter skiing on the Crested Butte side. If analysis can be done jointly with the Gunnison NF then it may be revived in 1993. Alternatives examined could include skiing on the Sopris Ranger District, on the Taylor River District (Gunnison NF), both, and no skiing. 9) Ski Sunlight Sec 4, TBS, R89W 25 acres 3/93? 6/93 Mike Kenealy Ski Run Expansion Proposal's Purpose & Need: Ski Sunlight has expressed interest in expanding the skiable acreage within the existing permit area boundary, by clearing new runs and thinning vegetation. Status and Comments: 14 different projects have been proposed, mainly dealing with ski run improvements or run expansion, All are within the area currently under permit to and in use by Ski Sunlight. Most projects are minor; most if not all are already covered by NEPA analysis done for the ski area's Master Plan, so additional NEPA may not be required. On-the-ground review of the project proposals is occuring this winter, with additional review expected after snowmelt. -54- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person - Proiect Name ~ Location I Size ~ Starts ~ Decision ~ TI1rIDER 1) Park Creek TBS, R90W, S15 300-400 acres 12/90 4/93 Sam Schroeder Timber Sale S21,22 Proposal's Purpose & Need: Decision to be made is whether or not to implement vegetation management within a 7E-Wood Production Management Area using a shelterwood harvest system on approximately 300 acres of National Forest lands. Approximately 1.5 MMBF of sawtimber would be harvested by means of a commercial timber sale. Status sad Comments: Scoping was done in 1991 and the E.A. is in final revision. Public and agency opinion has been favorable with no unmitigatable environmental concerns raised. 2) Compressor TBS, R90W, S26 300-400 acres 7/91 7/93 Sam Schroeder Timber Sale 527,34 Proposal's Purpose & Need: Decision to be made is whether or not to implement vegetation management within a 7E-Wood Production Management Area using a shelterwood harvest system on approximately 300 acres of National Forest lands. Approximately 1.5 MMBF of sawtimber would be harvested by means of a commercial timber sale. The sale area has been previously analyzed and a timber sale prepared, offered but never sold. The EA is being revisited to address new issues, if any, before further work is completed on this project. Statue and Comments: Scoping was done in 1991 in conjunction with the Scoping for the Park Creek timber sale. Internal scoping has begun and will be completed by spring 1993. 3) Baylor TBS, R90W, S33 300-400 acres 3/93 9/93 Sam Schroeder Timber Sale S34 -55- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Project Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision I Proposal's Purpose & Need: Decision to be made is whether or not to implement vegetation management within a 7E-Wood Production Management Area using a shelterwood harvest system on approximately 300 acres of National Forest lands. Approximately 2.5 MMBF of sawtimber would be harvested by means of a commercial timber sale. The sale area has been previously analyzed and a timber sale prepared, offered but never sold. The EA is being revisited to address new issues, if any, before further work is completed on this project. Statue and Comments: Scoping was done in 1991 in conjunction with the scoping for the Park Creek timber sale. Additional scoping will be completed by spring 1993. 4) Bomber T9S, R90W, S2 300-400 acres 9/93 12/93 Sam Schroeder Timber Sale 53,4,11,12 Proposal's Purpose & Need: Decision to be made is whether or not to implement vegetation management within a 7E-Wood Production Management Area using a shelterwood harvest system on approximately 300 acres of National Forest lands. Approximately 3.O MMBF of sawtimber would be harvested by means of a commercial timber sale. The sale area has been previously analyzed and a timber sale prepared, offered but never sold. The EA is being revisited to address new issues, if any, before further work is completed on this project. Status and Comments: Some scoping was done in 1991 in conjunction with the scoping for the Park Creek timber sale. Additional scoping has begun and will be completed by fall 1993. 5) Nast Lake Dwarfmistletoe T9S, R83W, S1 150 acres 2/93 9/93 Sam Schroeder Control Project Proposal's Purpose & Need: Decision to be made is whether or not to implement vegetation management to control the spread of dwarf mistletoe and mountain pine beetles. Several commercial firewood sales could be used to remove the diseased overstory and provide sites for natural regeneration of a new, healthy understory. Fuel loadings would also be reduced lowering the fire risks to the developed facilities near Nast Lake. Status and Coamients: Internal scoping has begun during 1991 with the Regional Insect & Disease Specialists reviewing the site and making recommendations for treating the dwarfmistletoe in the project area. -56- ` Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person - Proiect Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision I 6) Burnt Mt Small T7S, R83W 100 acres 1/93 9/93 Sam Schroeder Sales T83, R83W Proposal's Purpose & Need: Decision to be made is whether or not to implement vegetation management within a 7D-Wood Production Management Area using a aeries of commercial small products and firewood sales. The health of the forest could be improved by thinning diseased trees infected with dwarfmistletoe and mountain pine beetles. Status and Comments: An approved EA has been completed for the area, but the decision is being revisited to address any new issues/concerns that may have developed since the original EA was written. RANGL: 1) North Fryingpan S&G T7S, R83W, Sec 25, Approx. 3/19/92 9/30/93 Diane Spencer Allotment Mgmt Plan (AMP) 33-36; T7S, R82W, Sec 42,000 acres 30,31,32; TBS, R83W, Sec 1-4, 9-17, 21-25; TBS, R82W, Sec 4-10, 13-30, 32-36; T9S, R82W, Sec 1-5, 8-15, 23,24,25; TBS, R81W, Sec 3;; T9S, R81W, Sec 7, 18, 19 Proposal's Purpose & Need: 800 sheep are currently permitted on the Raspberry/Yule/Galena allotment located south of the town of Marble. This is a marginal allotment from the standpoint of low producing forage and steep topography. The proposal is to permanently vacate this allotment and transfer the permitted sheep to the Last Chance and Ivanhoe allotments. These allotments would be combined to form a new allotment to be known as the North Fryingpan S&G. Statue sad Comments: Public scoping was done in March of 1992. Both gositive and negative comments were received on this particular project. In addition some negative feedback concerning grazing of domestic livestock in the wilderness and elsewhere on the National Forest was received. Writing of the EA was begun but later suspended due to the permittee taking non-use in 1992. At this time the future of the permit is uncertain. The EA and AMP will be completed in FY`93, however, it is a low priority project at this time. 2) Downey-Frenchman C&H $'7S, R85W, Sec 20-23, Approx. 1/93 5/93 Diane Spencer AMP 26-29, 31-35; TBS, 14,000 acres R85W, Sec 2-6, 8-12. -57- Scoping ( Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Pr~-iPCt Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision Proposal's Purpose ~ Ns~d: NFMA requires that grazing permits be consistent with Forest land management plans. The AMP is the means by which the grazing permit and Forest Plan standards and guidelines are implemented on the ground. The AMP for the Downey-Frenchman allotment was approved in 1988, however it does not contain some of the specific language tying it to the standards and guidelines of the Forest Plan. Status and Comments: Since the existing AMP is adequate except for the absence of appropriate Forest Plan language, an addendum was written in order to add this language. NEPA documentation for the original AMP was done through a CE review. Since this documentation is thought to be inadequate, an EA will be written to address management of the allotment and re-issuance of the term grazing permit. 3) Taylor Cr. C&H T75, R85W, Sec 16-20, Approx. 1/93 5/93 Diane Spencer AMP 29-31; T7S, R86W, Sec 6500 acres 24-26, 35, 36; TSS, R86W, Sec 1 & 2; TBS, RSSW, Sec 6. Proposal's Purpose & Need: The purpose of this project is the same as range project number 2. The Taylor Cr. AMP was approved in 1986 and is adequate except for the lack of language tying in certain Forest Plan standards and guidelines. Status and Comments: The status of this project is the same as range project number 2. 4) Lime Park C&H T7S, R83W, Sec 9-17, Approx. 1/93 5/93 Diane Spencer AMP 19-36; TBS, R83W, Sec 25,000 acres 4-9, 17, 18; TBS, R84W, Sec 1, 12; TBS, R83W, Sec 16, 17, 20-28, 34-36; TBS, R82W, Sec 31; T9S, R82W, Sec 6; T9S, R83W, Sec 1. Proposal's Purpose & Need: The purpose of this project is the same as range project number 2. The Lime Park AMP was approved in 1983 and is adequate except for the lack of language tieing in certain Forest Plan standards and guidelines. Status and Comments: The status of this project is the same as range project number 2. -58- t Scoping ~ Expected Date of ( Contact Person Proiect Name I Location I Size I Starts I Decision I 5) Nettle Cr. C&H T9S, R88W, Sec 1-3, Approx. 1/93 1993 Diane Spencer AMP 10-15, 22, 23, 24. 1,900 acres Proposal's Purpose & Need: Our historical records show that this area has been grazed as an allotment since 1958, however, it has never had an Allotment Management Plan. Forest Service direction is that all allotments must have current AMPs which conform to Forest Plan standards and guidelines. Status and Comments: Scoping will begin in January of 1993 and it is expected that an 8A will be completed by June. The decision to be made is how beat to manage the range resource on this allotment and whether the livestock grazing permit should be reissued. Analysis of the allotment was begun in 1991 and will continue through the 1993 grazing season. It is expected that an AMP will be completed for the allotment in the fall of 1993. 6) Threemile C&H T75, R89W, Sec 17-21, Approx. 1/93 9/93 Diane Spencer AMP 28-30. 5,300 acres Proposal's Purpose & Need: The purpose of this project is to make whatever changes are necessary to bring the current AMP into line with Forest Plan objectives. Status and Comments: This allotment has an AMP and EA which were approved in 1983. The AMP will be analyzed to determine the extent of the changes needed to bring it into compliance with the Forest Plan. The time table for AMP and EA revisions is the same as for range project 5. 7) West Sopris Cr. C&H T9S, R87W, Sec 2-10, Approx. 1/93 9/93 Diane Spencer AMP 16-21, 29, 30; T9S, 9,200 acres R88W, Sec 1, 12, 13, 24 Proposal's Purpose & Need: The purpose of this project is to make whatever changes are necessary to bring the current AMP into line with Forest Plan objectives. Status and Comments: This allotment has an AMP and EA which were approved in 1982. The AMP will be analyzed to determine the extent of the changes needed to bring it into compliance with the Forest Plan. The time table for AMP and EA revisions is the same as for range project 5. -59- Scoping ~ Expected Date of ~ Contact Person Proiect Name I Location I Size I Starts ) Decision I 8) Brush-East Snowmass S&d T105, R86W, Sec 9-16, Approx. unknown unknown Diane Spencer AMP (Aspen District) 21-28, 33-36; T10S, 16,000 acres R85W, Sec 7, 8, 17-19, 30, 31; T11S, R86W, SeC 1-3, 10-12. Proposal's Purpose ~ Need: The purpose of this project is to make whatever changes are necessary to bring the current AMP into line with Forest Plan objectives. Statue sad Comments: This allotment has an AMP and EA which were approved in 1983. The AMP will be analyzed to determine the extent of the changes needed to bring it into compliance with the Forest Plan. Revision of this AMP and EA is expected to create a fair amount of public controversy due to problems with permitted sheep trespassing on adjacent private property. In addition, there is some feeling that livestock grazing should be discontinued on this allotment because of heavy recreation and wildlife use. FISHERIES: 1) Difficult Cr. T10S, R84W, Sec 33 1/4 mile of 2/93 5/93 Diane Spencer Colorado River Cutthroat stream Habitat Improvement (Aspen District) Proposal`s Purpose and Need: Difficult Cr. is a list B Colorado River Cutthroat stream. The Forest Service ie beginning a partnership with the CDOW to restore genetically pure cutthroat into suitable fisheries on the Forest. Inventories done last summer indicate that Colorado River cutthroat are the only species of salmonid in Difficult Cr. In order to assure that these cutthroat do not interbreed with non-natives, it ie proposed that an existing natural barrier in the stream be secured to .make sure that other salmonids do not migrate into the Difficult Cr. system. Statue and Comments: Scoping for this project is expected to begin in February of 1993, with a decision being made in May. The project area is located within the Maroon Bells/Snowmass Wilderness Area. -60- c x C Go-tuc,~c2 K ~ ~ ~a-~b?~. ~ THE EAGLE VALLEY HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION April 8, 1993 _ Mayor Peggy Osterfoss Town of Vail 75 S. Frontage Rd. Vail, CO 81657 Dear Mayor Osterfoss: The next meeting of the Eagle Valley Affordable Housing Forum will be held at the Avon Town Hall on Wednesday, April 14th at 7:00 p.m. This meeting well review several key issues including 1) Defining Affordable Housing in Eagle County; 2} Zoning and Regulatory issues that Restrict Affordable Housing; and 3) Review and Discussion of Affordable Housing Plans that Work! With your help, the Eagle Valley Affordable Housing Forum can help solve Eagle County's Housing Crisis. Please plan to attend. To confirm your attendance, please contact Terri Martinez-Johnson at 959-6607. Sincerely, _ Rob Haney President, EVHBA RH:tlmj POST OFFICE BOX 1228 VAIL, COLORADO 81658 i p~_~~ ~ \ 'Y ~ ~1 ~ 1y TOWN OF VAIL ~ 7S Soutb Frontage Road Pam Brandmeyer Yail, Colorado 81657 303-479-2113/FAX 303-479-2157 f~ , T0: COUNCILMEMBERS FROM: PAM BRANDMEY DATE: 12APR93 RE: ANTIDEGRADATION RULEMAKING LARRY ESKWITH HAS ASKED THAT YOU REVIEW THE ATTACHED INFORMATION, AND SHOULD YOU WISH TO DISCUSS THE MATERIAL FURTHER, WE WILL THEN SCHEDULE THIS AS A WORK SESSION ITEM. THANKS! t XC: KRISTAN PRITZ RUSSELL FORREST r~ r • ~ DECEIVED MAR Z 2 1993 r=~ - ~ ~ - ~ 5T~1 ~ OF COLOR,ADOM~e~~^ WATER QUAIiTY CONTROL COMMISSION oF, ~ WQCC{C-82 Fc~ 4300 Cherry Creek Drive South Denver, Colorado 80222-1530 . • Phone: (303) 692-3520 * ~ ,876 ~ ~ Roy Romer M E M O R A N D U M Governor Patricia A. Notan, MD, MPH EzeCWive Director TO: Parties to the Rulemaking Hearing for the Basic Standards and Methodologies relating to HB 1200. ~ /7 r, FROM: Marla L. Biberstine ~ ~ ~ o v L ~4 j , ,,I DATE: March 4 1993 ~ ~ $ j'•'+ SUBJECT: Comments on revised draft ~ i Enclosed, please find a revised draft to the Basic Standards relating to HB 1200. These revisions reflect the Commission's decision reached in deliberations at the January 5, 1993 Commission meeting. - - f°-~--- After our review of the draft / \'bmments y , please submit bur written -c to the Commission Office no later than M rch 25, 1993. All comments will be taken into account at final action sc duled for 2:00 p.m. on April 6, 1993. I am sorry for the confusion relating to this, please label your comments Basic Standards (HB 1200) so there will be no further confusion. If you have any questions, please give me a call. i Thank you. i i I I ® Printtd rm Rthrltd Paptr C~ P~ ~R~~ 1 3.1.8 ~,NTIDEGRADATION (1) ~,ntidearadation Rule The highest level of water quality protection applies to certain waters that constitute an outstanding state or national resource. These waters, which are those designated ~utisar~x~g ~ , pursuant to section 3.1 8 (2) (a) , shat lb~e maintained and protected at the~"°''1" existing quality. ~i.:S:b An intermediate level of water quality protection a lies to waters ~~;..-~r~:~ ~„ta~~~ .::~1:~'s~:~-ria.:~ed :CL-}::-i ?i:.1N :!J::t4\~?%" ';:'.16)M!At' .i'•:A4~.!:•i ~::~yQ.•.; ~:T:. y. li• f x'nitiX:2 o'l~'~t~:11d~;'rig<~'w~x~~.A~w~.v~tit~l~~;:~?~: ~~~~d~x, ~ --These waters s-~ia1`i be maintained ancT protected~'at their existing quality unless it is determined that allowing lower water quality is necessary to accommodate important economic or social development in the area in which the waters are located. For these waters, no degradation is allowed unless deemed appropriate following an antidegradation review in accordance with section 3.1.8(3). Further, all applicable statutory and regulatory requirements for point sources and, if applicable control regulations have been adopted, all cost-effective and reasonable best management practices for nonpoint sources shall be met. At a minimum, for all State surface waters existing classified uses and the level of water quality necessary to protect such uses shall be maintained and protected. No further water quality degradation is allowable which would interfere with or become injurious to these uses. The classified uses shall be deemed protected if the narrative and numerical standards are not exceeded. The antidegradation review requirements in section 3.1.8(3) are not applicable to waters designated # . use-protected pursuant to section 3.1.8 (2) y~y~~3~; . For L~L~Yi: M^Y•'wi these waters, only the protection specified in ;s ~~~a~~~p~ applies. (d) WATER QIIALITY DEBIGNATIONB AND REVIEWABLE WATER PRvviBIONS SHALL NOT BE UTILIZED IN A MANNER THAT IS CONTRARY TO THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 25-8-102 AND 25-8-104, C.R.B. the Commission determines that, due to the presence of substantial natural or irreversible human-induced pollution for parameters other than those listed above, the quality of the waters in question should not be considered better than necessary to support propagation of fish, shellfish, and wildlife and recreation in and on the water. ' `t ;~!~t~~.a:!is?~z1::1~a1is:~'..'~~?lY~u# ":aD~ "~}.U~'~.XC~~' •;•:c11~~:1~.":~~: r.,.R:;a<.:.;.aico,•:::....~,.;,//:;~~.:~~::~~::'':yy?::..::i`?::ri:j;r;:.; r:xqq~:~ ~,h'.%;.;'.'.yl.;~.Y•. :•%'Ci.!\~. ~i~1:•R •..YGr... .w., Y!:.:'f•;u+S:u:~:.::::::::: e~.~~Y.!4~e~gl'~ ~V4.ti 'ii/N'Wi~~/Y ~~lliM:#!1:+~A~~~~V•~~.',~~a.3RlCa~~S w.,,, F k ,.,V.wYn . c~" \7 ^f!PP:f•'nOMMT:.... : Ko.....'...... C.... ~I 4o.7,'dl`ay; ~,;,:;t, • E.,. •n .:::;M1 r•.•,:. aw, ; ~\aa:•'c~~i , •h;.,,-.i„ v~ ••-yam,,. ~ <,..a;., :;,^'y ~`;:r a>:;; ..n . .:.~::.i::.,.. ~1.::::.r. ~Y ~ ~r'~~~e.~''~,:iaCiSS?G:•2Y>.::~~' \4'~ti•~ '~4'3.xiL. .:y\Q. .4Y, j.r~it~:~:::':~;j:~%:ivL:iGl~ ::v>: +i:;t.; ,,.tct;.a.. ,.:.iT.t'n•Awv:.oti ~i~.~.<,.•«;:, v~i?p+a<;.y:.. ;.:t d s:":`:..,..:..~~d~-;~,:.:;: d:'::• . -~:,:.<..rurid+~r~``~<~e~~v<~'ec~~~a w.iinvn~. :.....::i V';hAi~\J%Lri:::%•:J:• •••.•.K.• /j _ v3AkgrvFV.,-NZyi. y+LfY1Jl~~ "Y!: / ...,.::;.v.....;, :,Lw:~ : , : ;c?~.~....::~`~1~ ~i~~~$153.'Lfl~1~d~~'.c.~:F:sxw+~`I~~S~`:~~~ct~:~'P':i~T$?~C!: .i ...:i..::....Y~^~i:~:'\istis~i::~~::i?iii:i_::~:+Y'::;i%;:iL...;` .',4...:::,y._r:.,.. ;..'::i^:5~~:. v..;., h. .T:Y:w^n.)..ii;i`::•. hdY~:.`:<::>:Y;;:;~XCt~iu1Q~'1~~. < I`QC~~7i'~~b21~1..:.......:: ~0~` i:.}:i:: }:~n2nji:54'-'i:~~:%•;. ~:n r. k... .1.:: i:.C. :;~f.•r :S:';:;f{y~?:%iti:;n wYi;:tij~;::4 eco:~og~~cal~~«>sg;~~~~azc~~ ~ ~r~d~~s{have ~.x~ot ,<ih,.~'y-•~~.~~,.. :'1ieM~i~fY~i~~~~i•f{` ~~~WN:i::S 1'Ah':~1Li V:V!~~~.:~ii~f~7•.k Y'F'"':7:1:i:?ii''~: :c..,:.Y;:.;:.;:.,.:;.~,:;,:.... _~n>:.....:Y~ha~~<s'uhsta: ei. ; ;a. ts~„„.:::.:om •L:tic:?jr:;.:;;isY:<•':.r:::v:::2i::k,:.:;a::r... •;w •.:::.....•r1~n+ >2•Y:•:d::~:~:::~::`.;Y%c::..;::::.;4:: 3~e~K~~ ~:x~!~~~t~k`was°•~''~~<~:}~:zta~~r:~i~:: .'r~'s~~~t~ce< Waterer ~,^~.i~~#~aarumade Y> <,~~~:iw~~ ~*resource .;:.5...~:;~....:;::.v.. ...r....::...:.; ..F..ii,}i'F..:.;;i::ik"i:.v'.'+.T•i}Yii:vii:::.iY:M Y',Yiiii;n:::::ini:~:iY;:i!~iiY:!~Si ~i:::;::•: •:::'::'l.•:;:~ :::::•'r.::.n i•.:.::.. ..Srb" is ~es:ervo~;~s:>>:,r~a.:sha~~ >~o~>~de'aeeaue:~~?t.r:><::;;?e'et _:.,.~i i?xi :•.iii:.i::<::i:.YY:.ii:.i?': :::.................r:.;;.,:::...... y..:.::.;.:.%:... th:is;:~~.~~3~~:ion:~::~~w83>~~<Qr~~~:•~rrwt`ers<>~~~~~nd ~.:.;r .:,r : o eraLv~::s:$>f~ :>;-::such:-0:«:. ~a~ a~s~zs~~i::»:.':r`ov Y::::. ~>•::iu: ~,;;1..` ~,Y.:: ,;y^iv :??yRi:,rY..: ry~:i~<.:>fac~ •``yrNsl~.i~ -:~~.=t~'at~>:<h'~trie ......:..::'v'........,..i ~.........n....... •:::.vn~:w:::;::: . A1.....; v.:~:ti;!4Y:•i:i•~~•: Y`Y:?:;i:{??. ;Yi....iv:•Y::~: ~:.:.iii:~ii:~:Y:G•:::}~} ~1::•i:•~:•iX.}-:::... .iriitijA:;Y::.:'{.: i:}:;:.:; w: r. v' dies:::::":at~c~:~~wou~d:>~c~u:sex>;:cr~:~:~:~~ult:~~~:n,a ~ ~f J / ; ~ ::::.~:.~:.nv........ mater`i~ii fur ~~~~o ,k>Y~.n~e~3~.x~g~~~.a~er y. ..t :.:R,a•:......~. (iii) WATER IS OF BIICH A QIIALITY AND OF BIICH REBOIIRCS THAT, AB A MATTER OF STATE WATER QIIALITY POLICY, IT SHOIILD NOT BE DEGRADED; ~~~~B, THS LEBSER LEVEL OF PROTECTION AFFORDED BY THE COMBINATION OF WATER QIIALITY CLABBIFICATIONS AND/BTANDARDS AND THE ANTIDEGRADATION R~viEW PROCESS, WHICH TOGETHER COIILD ALLOW FOR WATER'S DEGRADATION, WILL BE IN$IIFFICIENT TO PROTECT THE WATER. Vii::: Use-Protected Designation These are waters that the Commission has determined do not warrant the special protection provided by y,.:;.YY,.. .~nw:... 7 t ~mrrs: ~ . the Ut1ts..Atli±~..~,~;h~:~taters'~X~~B~~.'. at,~:t~Ti~t'1~ the }n',?.w•• . •w:ri:•;: ...a,..:c:u:.piiigr.•z~:iiii:!...tiac:.cl.6.~...... <'~;,..cadu.:,.,.:.a:.~::r.;,,:.......~F'on-:~cY.:•.c;t: antidegrac~ation review process. 3 L ~ quality currently is maintained better - ~ than standards only because the treatment achieved by the existing dischargers exceeds requirements of federal and State law and might not be maintained at that level in the future. (iij In addition, waters may be designated use-protected even though none of the preceding criteria apply if the Commission determines that due to the presence of substantial natural or irreversible ~'t7lman-induced pollution for parameters other than those listed in subsection 3.1.8(2)~~~'"~"{i) (B) the quality of the waters in question should not be considered better than necessary to support aquatic life class 1 and recreation class 1 uses. (3) Antidecxradatior} Review Process, (a) Annlicability These antidegradation review procedures shall apply to the review of regulated activities with new or increased water quality impacts that may degrade k. NA.... the quality of State surface waters ~#iat`;'>~~we€~ot Gil ~e£,].~nat:Qd:"':+.a r`1'. Y~Li.#i.~.:{i~.a~11~ ~Q. ~Y}?>7lat~i S K{ I. 1 >r ~SG' pro. ect~d_.~~?waters, INCLUDING,,,., WATERS PREViOU$LY DEBIGNATEb~:.,2~U` ~~U~GU QIIALITY CLA88 2 . These waters are referred to below as "reviewable waters." "Regulated activities" means any activities which require a discharge permit or water quality certification under federal or State law, or which are subject to state control regulations IINLESS THE COMMI88ION HAB BPECIFTED IN THE CONTROL REGIILATION THAT THE ANTTDEGRADATION REVIEW PROCESS I8 NOT APPLICABLE OR, WITH REGARD TO CONTROL REGIILATIONS EXxBTING AS OF APRIL 30, 1993, IINLE88 THE COMMISSION SA8 APPRvv~D A STIPIILATION THAT GOVERNS WHETHER ANTIDEGRADATION R~viEW PROCE88 APPLIES. Where possible, the antidegradation review should be coordinated or consolidated with the review processes of other agencies concerning a proposed activity in an effort to minimize costs and delays for such activities. (b) Division end Cpmmission Roles For regulated activities, the significance determination set forth in subsection 3.1.8(3)(c) and the determination whether degradation is necessary to accommodate important economic or social development in the area in which the waters 5 (iv) The activity will result in only temporary or ' short term changes in water quality. (d) necessity of Decrradat~ Dete~inat~on If a determination has been made in accordance with subsection 3.1.8(3)(c) that a proposed activity is likely to result in significant degradation of reviewable waters, a determination shall be made pursuant to this subsection whether the degradation is necessary to accommodate important economic or social development in the area in which the waters are located. The following provisions shall apply to this determination: (i) The "area in which the waters are located" shall be determined from the facts on a case-by-case basis. The area shall include all areas directly impacted by the proposed activity. (ii) A determination shall be made from the facts on a case-by-case basis whether the proposed activity is important economic or social development. If the activity proponent submits evidence that the activity is important development, it shall be presumed important unless information to the contrary is submitted in the public review process. The determination shall take into account information received during the public comment period and shall give substantial weight to any applicable determinations by local governments or land use planning authorities. (iii) If the proposed activity is determined to be important economic or social development, a determination shall be made whether the degradation that would result from such activity is necessary to acc........odate that development. The degradation shall be considered necessary if there are no water quality control alternatives available that (A) would result in no degradation or less degradation of the State waters and (B) are determined to be economically, environmentally, and technologically reasonable. This determination shall be based on an assessment of whether such alternatives are available, based upon a reasonable-level of analysis by the project proponent, consistent with accepted engineering practice, and any information submitted by the public or which 7 i • (f) PIIBLIC NOMINATION-OQTSTANDING WATERS ANY PERSON MAY NOMINAT$ ANY BTATS WATER FOR DESIGNATION AB OIITSTANDING WATERB DIIRING TRIENNIAL REVIEW OR AT ANY TIME. BIICH NOMINATION SHALL INCLIIDE WRITTEN DOCQMENTATION OF QIIALIFICATIONS FOR SOCH DESIGNATION HARED IIPON CRITBRIA IN 3.1.8(2) (ii). 9 resources in a manner fully consistent with the state and federal acts, while eliminating this risk of misuse of the high quality 2 designation. TO FUR~~r~ BAF$(iUARD AOAINBT KI8U88, COZ+II+II88ION INCLUDED THE STATUTORY LANCiUA(~$ PROHIHITIN(i MISI.~+sRPRETATION IN 3.1.8 (1) (D) . C. Outstanding Water Crites Section 25-8-209 essentially changes the label for those waters for which no degradation is allowed from "high quality 1" waters to "outstanding waters". To date, the Commission has designated only seven specific surface water segments high quality 1. Each of these segments automatically become outstanding waters, pursuant to section 25-8-209(3)(b). The Commission is also directed to promulgate criteria governing these designations. In addition, this section now sets forth certain determinations that must be made by the Commission before an outstanding waters designation is applied to specific waters. The provisions adopted by the Commission with respect to each of these determinations are addressed below. In addition to the criteria for the three determinations, the Commission has adopted a proviso that no outstanding waters designation shall be adopted for specific waters if the Commission determines that such designation would be inconsistent with the provisions of section 25-8-102 or 25-8-104, C.R.S. This proviso is consistent with the requirements of new section 25-8-209(2). The application of an outstanding waters designation is a powerful tool. It can help assure protection of some of our state's outstanding natural resources, the preservation of which will be beneficial to Colorado's future environmental and economic health. At the same time, the restrictions associated with this designation are extreme, and it is essential that it be applied with discretion so as to not unduly restrict future development in Colorado. Application of this proviso will require case-by-case judgment, balancing considerations such as those listed above. The Commission does not believe that it is possible to enumerate in advance all of the circumstances where this language may be applicable. By way of example, the Commission believes that in most circumstances application of an outstanding waters designation to waters downstream of waters without such a designation is likely to be inappropriate. Generally, it will be unrealistic to assure that there be absolutely no degradation downstream from an area in which development is allowed to occur. Thus, it may be inappropriate to apply this designation to downstream wilderness areas, even if the other tests set forth in the regulation are met. 1. Quality Test The new statutory language provides that the Commission must determine that the quality of any waters designated "outstanding waters" is better than "fishable, swimmable", based upon indicator parameters identified by the Commission. The C~,~,~~,.ission has 2 v given one of the types of protected status listed. The Commission • believes that the presence of these federal designations is evidence that the waters are part of an outstanding natural resource. The inclusion in the regulation of the list of these federally designated lands is not intended to indicate that waters in other areas, such as lands with special state designations, do not warrant the outstanding waters designation. The application of the designation to other areas is addressed in subsection 3.1.8(2)(a)(ii)(B) of the regulation, and discussed in the following paragraph. The second basis established for this determination is where the Commission finds that the waters in question have exceptional recreational or ecological significance, and that they have not been modified by human activities in a manner that substantially detracts from their value as a natural resource. The Commission believes that there are outstanding natural resources-in Colorado that have not received one of the federal land use designations referenced above. Application of this provision will require case- - by-case judgment, based upon all of the available facts. From a review of the available information, including the approaches taken in other states, the Commission has been unable to come up with a more concrete or specific formulation of this concept. However, the Commission intends that for this test to apply the waters in question should have the same type and degree of attributes that in other circumstances have led to adoption of one of the federal land use categories listed. The language in the last half of the first sentence of subparagraph {B) is intended to assure that the outstanding waters designation is not applied to waters in an area whose natural resources values have already been significantly degraded by human impacts. The Commission believes as a matter of policy that this designation should be reserved for substantially unimpacted areas. The Commission has also added a proviso to subsection (B) to help assure that outstanding waters designations are not applied in a manner inconsistent with section 25-8-104. Therefore, for example, waters in reservoirs will be subject to outstanding waters designation only if APPROVAL by the owners and operators of the facility IS OBTAINED. DZSAPPR.~v~+L BY OWNERS AND OPERATORS CAN ONLY BE BASED ON EVIDENCE WHICH DEMONSTRATES TEAT .n~. ADDITIONAL WATER QQALITY~PROTECTZON PROVIDED BY T8E OIITSTANDING WATER DESIGNATION WILL CAIIBE OR RESIILT IN MATERIAL INJIIRY TO AN E%ISTING WATER RIGHT. 3. Additional Protection The third determination required by section 25-8-209 for the application of an outstanding waters designation is that protection over and above {1) classifications and standards and (2) antidegradation review is required. The Commission believes that this determination essentially requires a policy judgment that protection of the waters in question is important enough to prohibit any degradation. The Commission recognizes that this determination can have major consequences for potential future 4 . ~ 14. The Commission believes that similar flexibility is appro- priate in Colorado should future i*,nplementation issues arise. TWO PARTIES TO THE HEARING ABRED +rr.T ~YS~ PORTIONS OF Y~~ REGOLATION NOT SPECIFICALLY PROVIDED FOR IN STA~~YE BE ELIMINATED OR SIGNIFICANTLY RSVIBED IN THIS RIILEMARING. mob.. COMMISSION DECLINED TO MAKE SIICB SWEEPING ~.aYe.N(;E8 TO .y:. ANTIDEGRADATION PORTION OF .sE REGIILATION PRIMARILY BECAIIBE THIS PROP08AL WAS A DIRECT REBIILT OF 88 92-1200 WHICH WA8 LIMITED IN SCOPE, AND THE HEARING RECORD TO BIIPPORT MODIFICATIONS TO RIILB BEYOND THOSE NECE88ITATED BY .~r~. STATIITE WA8 NOT EZTENB~+~~. 6 RECEIVED APR " 7 1993 DISTRIBUTION LIST - PUBLIC WORKS PRIORITY LIST BRIAN ANDERSON ERNST GLATZLE TOWN COUNCIL STEVE WARWICK GARY MURRAIN DEBBIE ROELAND MIKE BRAKE MARY LAWRENCE MIKE ROSE DICK DURAN SUSIE HERVERT TODD SCHOLL CAROLINE FISHER JIM HOZA DAN STANEK ANNIE FOX DD DETO LEO VASQUEZ JOHN GALLEGOS JOE KOCHERA PAM BRANDMEYER KRISTIN PRITZ CHARLIE OVEREND LARRY ESKWITH PETE BURNETT TODD OPPENHEIMER KEN HUGHEY JODY DOSTER MANUEL MEDINA FILE JANEIL TURNBULL P.W. INFO. BOARD MEMORANDUM T0: LARRY GRAFEL, ACTING-TOWN MANAGER FROM: GREG HALL, ACTING-DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS/TRANSPORTATION DATE: APRIL 5, 1993 RE: PUBLIC WORKS PRIORITY LIST FOR THE WEEK OF April 5 - 9, 1993 :J.!•....... .r::.;:nx. sr.....: :x r ;xr{i:F#r: : f.;{H,+rf,. 1 r» .r•{.::•:: fry.... ~ r.: f / r :r .~f.. r: , . .yro-" f a. rh q : ,;::.~_:::ry::..•:: r..... yam- { f. :,v.:f•.;f,..~Fu~:~:}:: ~-r,...,,....: r.; r'.x;;::i:.;l....:::,:;`.:>~::;::.::. ,.,<'::n:•:'•:,•c•::~::•::::::::.::f~::: f,.•:r l'ili ~i/: r rf ,f!:f/{ r :r 'H . l r / fr r r f a { F.... :.......;;.•r.:...:r { f•, }f YY~'{r r~r.C~ _ _ :r . r r:: n:. :...::9::•:Yiiir;.;;...:v; } {f{. f ? r m::::::::::f...•. ::1.-i~il4lrrf':r { :n~ :::::.........n .:.::i'~~~n1~/J~/{Yd~~~!~~i ' rur:r.':>r >r : :r},i`... r f' ~.'~'r:~?f{{. STREETS AND ROADS A. 1. Construct various signs: a. 4-Way to Gold Peak, handicap skier service signs. 2. Patch potholes throughout Town - weather permitting. 3. Sweep throughout Town - weather permitting. 4. Remove Christmas tree lighting. 5. Order 1'h" rock for road repair. 6. Order sand for spring run off (sandbags). 7. Fix fence at west end of paved parking lot of Ford Park ball field. Remove trees from creeks throughout Town. 9. Insert rock at old Village Inn Bus Stop. 10. Pick up cattle guards at end of ski season from Gold Peak, Lionshead and Covered Bridge. 11. Investigate with Mike Brake a solution for drainage problem at Lionsridge Loop. 12. Total Quality Management meeting with Public Work's crew and Greg on Friday, April 9 from 7:00 - 9:00 am. PARKING STRUCTURE/TRANSPORTATION A. 1. Install handrail on west side of Municipal Building. 2. Repair damaged pavers in various locations at VTC. 3. Perform schedule maintenance at Lionshead Auxiliary Building. 4. Complete & submit Section 18 Grant document by April 15th. 5. Begin interior construction of Bus Department locker room. PUBLIC WORKS PRIORITY LIST Page 2 CARPENTERS A. 1. Repair signs. 2. Construct gate boxes. 3. Repair Wall Street railing. 4. Repair Bridge rail on Buffeter Creek Road. 5. Construct bus shelter. 6. Construct picnic tables. 7. Construct picture frames for Public Works posters. 8. Install menu board at Sunburst. 9. Install new bus post at Sandstone Road. 10. Re-construct existing cabinet at Police Department. 11. Repair stairs at Concert Hall Plaza and Creekside. 12. Construct computer stand for Town Manager. 13. Total Quality Management meeting with Electricians and Greg Wednesday, 4/14 from 7:00 - 9:00 am. ELECTRICIANS A. 1. Repair various street light outages. 2. Wire connection for new gate. 3. Change timeclocks throughout Town. 4. Coordinate with Andy receiving bids on an emergency generator for LHTRC. 5. Disconnect heat corrector from high voltage at elevator room. 6. Inspect all generators in Town of Vail buildings. 7. Assist with electrical in Bus Department locker room at VTC. 8. Install 3 walk through lights at Bus Wash. 9. Investigate feasibility of moving copier receptacle at Police Department. 10. Add microwave outlets in Public Work's lunchroom. 11. Investigate roof leak at Covered Bridge concrete bus shelter. 12. Total Quality Management meeting with Carpenters and Greg Wednesday, 4/14 from 7:00 - 9:00 am. PARKS DEPARTMENT A. 1. Finalize design for Gore Creek Promenade/Pedestrian Bridge. 2. Hire consultant for Mill Creek/Ted Kindel Park. 3. Set up utility meeting for Mill Creek/Ted Kindel Park. 4. Check point to point radio communication from Potato Patch to East and West Vail. 5. Order plants for "Trees for Vail". 6. Review open space/park standards for masterplan project. 7. Investigate with Division of Wildlife solutions to (muskrat?) damage in Buffeter Creek. GH/dsr t i ii, t j To: All Interested Parties F From: Cherie Palley 476-7384 Date: 6 April 1993 Re: Family Center Meeting newt group meeting: ~Ion~l~~a ~~~IlIl Il g~Il1fl Il gg~ 5:30 - 7:00 pm Meeting Edwards Elementary School r, r, r~ * ~ ~.i' ~ a k , i A+~ENDA Self-Introduction/Representing what organization? Committee Reports: (New Director-???) "VVF Family Center at Gypsum" (Tsu) Head Start (Kathleen) Single Point of Entry (Janet, Colleen) Family Literacy (Peg) ~ Homeless Education fund (Tsu, Jesus) Health Care (Nancy) Childcare Resource & Referral (Laurie) Central Rockies Prevention Project (Kathleen) Family Mediation Program (Kathleen, Cherie) F.C. Planning Grant (group) Rotary (Laurie) Redcliff Center (Cherie) Bylaws/Strategic Planning (Holly) "Dare to be You"/training (Sharon, Janet, Kay) Even Start Proposal (Cherie, Nancy, Kathleen) Scholarship Proposal . OTHERS Announcements Set future meeting dates/locations NEXT MEETING: May 17, 19y3 at 5:34 pm at Edwards Elementary School. 1992` ~1 , f I t 1 ~ Pam Brandmeyer c Grnnta_a_A Rrl ~y11 I Iy TOWN OF UAIL Caroline Fisber To: Town Council Members From: Caroline Fisher Date: April 13, 1993 Re: The Annual Slifer, Smith and Frampton Fundraiser for the Vail Library It is time to start planning for the third annual Slifer, Smith and Frampton Fundraiser for the Vail Library. The past two years have brought in nearly thirty thousand dollars for our library and we are pleased SSF is interested in hosting the event for yet another year. We are looking at Wednesday, July 14 from 5:30 PM to 9:00 PM as a potential date and time. Garton's is the proposed location (Dave Garton will give us the entire place until 9:00 PM, complete with band and food arrangements). We are learning as we go along with this event. In past years, Fourth of July festivites have presented many conflicts for folks wishing to attend, as well as inconvenient locations. With this year's proposed date, time and location, we are hoping folks can easily drop by for a few minutes or spend the entire evening, if they so choose. Please let me know if Jul_Y 14 presents any conflicts of which you are aware. Thank you. I 'y.1 fowo of pail ~ Personal Memo from . Caroline J. Fisher To: Peggy Osterfoss Merv Lapin Bob Buckley Rob Levine Jim Gibson Jim Shearer Tom Steinberg Larry Grafel Pam Brandmeyer Steve Barwick Steve Thompson From: Caroline Fisher Date: April 7, 1993 You will find attached a copy of the preliminary results of the TOV questions given to Vail Associates for their "on-mountain" survey. If you have any questions regarding the results, please contact me at 479-2115. Thanks. RRC TO: Caroline Fisher Town Of Vail A s s o c I A T E s Research • Planning • Design FROM: Angela Atkinso RRC Associates DATE: March 19, 1993 RE: Prelimazy results of on-mountain survey Nolan mentioned that you aze interested in the results from the town-related questions that we incorporated into the facilities surveys at Vail. We aze in the process of pulling the final numbers together, so the following results don't reflect the full sample. I did go ahead and tabulate results through February 21 (sample size is about 1GG). We should have the final data entered and ready for analysis by next week. The attached graph shows ratings of the town services, with sample sizes ranging from 25 to 88. A summary of the findings aze: Were you satisfied with the evening or non-skiing activities available in Vail? 84 percent of skiers "were satisfied" 16 percent "were not satisfied" How likety would you be to attend evening performances or special events o,,~`ered through a local performing arts theater? 35 percent "definitely" or "probably would" 34 percent "maybe" 27 percent "unlikely" or "definitely would not" 4 percent "uncertain" Have you had an experience that would prompt you to consider a resort other than Vail for your next vacation ? 82 percent "had not" 18 percent "had" Is there anything that would encourage your use of public transportation on your next visit to Vail? 26 percent "yes" 74 percent "no" ('The open-ended comments associated with this question will be available next week) cc: Nolan Rosall Chris Ryman 4875 Pearl East Circle Suite 301 Boulder, Colorado 80301 (303) 449-6558 (303) 449-6587 FAX Average Rating of Town Services Vail 45% S 40% ° f 35 /o 4 30% ~ n X25% g~ W a; 20% 3 n u ~ e Aw 15%~°~-„ ~ '.I o 10% 2 5% I 0% ~ I I I I I I 'I 1 ~ a1 ~ ~ A; A ~ o a ~ ~ ~ w ~ ~ a H L I % Excellent Mean Rating i 1 WORK SESSION FOLLOW-UP April 9, 1993 Page 1 of 2 TOPIC QUESTIONS FOLLOW-UP SOLUTIONS 1991 11119 NEWSPAPER VENDING MACHINES LARRY E./TIM D./JIM C.: What can be done to make these Newsracks and vending boxes to be discussed by Tim Devlin with Council uniform and locations less prolific? on 4113193. SIGNS AT VAIL ROAD & MEADOW GREG: Appropriate sign(s) on Vail Road to preclude right- Dead-end/arrow sign has been placed atop the current stop sign. DRIVE hand turns onto West Meadow Drive for traffic that does not need to be there, i.e. "right-hand turn will lead to dead end; dead end on right turn; no authorized vehicles, etc." 1992 02117 EXTERIOR LIGHTING KRISTANIANDY: Draft Ordinance. Larry E. will meet with attorneys representing Ibarra and Kravis. He will further explore the areas of non-conformities, tree lighting, and number of lights. First reading on 4120193. 08/25 FOLLOW-UP WITH BUCK SHRADER PEGIPAM/LARRY G.: Mr. Shrader has called to find out Larry Grafel will write to Bob Baker, attaching responses re: two issues, (CDOT)1JAKE BRAKESISPEED whether there has been improvement on the maintenance i.e., jake brakes and speed limits. Larry G. will continue to "reason" with LIMITS ON VAIL PASS for the west side of the bike pathlVail Pass. Although CDOT. Larry G. will write to Bob Baker. CDOT has stepped up efforts to clean and maintain, their efforts have not been consistent, and this was communicated by Pam. 09/08 1041 PLAN LARRY E.: Barbara Green has asked whether the Town of Larry E. will further research and perhaps provide alternatives. (request: Steinberg) Vail has a 1041 Plan. 1 t/03 UNPLATTED LANDS AS MIKE MOLLICAIJIM CURNUTTE: Have we followed-up Forest Service reviewing LOA work. Jim Curnutte and Mike Mollica have DONATIONS with contacting owners of parcels that may be given to TOV compiled a list of properties. Letter to property owners mailed by 3/23193. (request: Steinberg) as gifts -understanding we are still moving through the LOA process. 11/10 COUNTY REGIONAL MEETINGS Next meeting scheduled for Thursday, 5/6193, from 5:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. at the Town of Avon. April 9, 1993 Page 2 of 2 02123 EMPLOYEE HOUSING ORDINANCE ANDY/CAROLINE: Through PR efforts, enlighten the public A write-up was included in the recent community newsletter which was PR re: their opportunities to provide affordable housing. sent to 9,000 people; Caroline discussed the issue two different weeks on (request: Lapin) the KSKI morning show; Andy appeared on TV8 for a brief discussion of the housing efforts; the issue was discussed three times per day for two weeks on Channel 5's TOV Happenings news broadcast. We are trying to convey just enough information to let people know we have made progress and spur their interest in pursuing one of the development incentives. 03/16 TREASURER'S REQUEST FOR KRISTAN/MIKE M.ILARRY E.IPAM: Schedule work session Will try to schedule for 4127/93 Work Session. ASSISTANCE with Sherry Brandon to discuss collection of property tax collection at the time of plat recordation. 03/16 AMENDMENT 1 COMMUNICATION CAROLINEISTEVE B./STEVE T.. Develop timeline and STRATEGIC PLAN plan to reach all "organized" groups within the TOV as well as general public/develop education tools for group representatives/address issues through elections prolcon piece. 03/23 ORDINANCE FOR PRIVATE SNOW- GREGILARRY E./LARRY G.: Researchlassess whether PLOWERS additional restrictions might make sense to govern private (request: Steinberg) snowplowers. I f