The URL can be used to link to this page

City Council Packet - 01/11/2000TIGARD CITY COUNCIL MEETING JANUARY 11, 2000 101"A tcl#llil] COUNCIL MEETING ILL E TELEVISED i:%admNo%ccpkt1.doc 13125 SW Hall Blvd., Tigard, OR 97223 (503) 639-4171 TDD (503) 654-2772 PUBLIC NOTICE: Anyone wishing to speak on an agenda item should sign on the appropriate sign-up sheet(s). If no sheet is available, ask to be recognized by the Mayor at the beginning of that agenda item. Visitor's Agenda items are asked to be two minutes or less. Longer matters can be set for a future Agenda by contacting either the Mayor or the City Manager. Times noted are estimated; it is recommended that persons interested in testifying be present by 7:15 p.m. to sign in on the testimony sign-in sheet. Business agenda items can be heard in any order after 7:30 mm. Assistive Listening Devices are available for persons with impaired hearing and should be scheduled for Council meetings by noon on the Monday prior to the Council meeting. Please call 639-4171, Ext. 309 (voice) or 684-2772 (TDD - Telecommunications Devices for the Deaf). Upon request, the City will also endeavor to arrange for the following services: Qualified sign language interpreters for persons with speech or hearing impairments; and Qualified bilingual interpreters. Since these services must be scheduled with outside service providers, it is important to allow as much lead time as possible. Please notify the City of your need by 5:00 p.m. on the Thursday preceding the meeting date at the same phone numbers as listed above: 639- 4171, x309 (voice) or 684-2772 (TDD - Telecommunications Devices for the Deaf). SEE ATTACHED AGENDA COUNCIL AGENDA - JANUARY 11, 2000 - PAGE 1 A G E N TIGARD CITY COUNCIL JANUARY 1 6:30 PM DA BUSINESS MEETING 1, 2000 STUDY SESSION > EXECUTIVE SESSION: The Tigard City Council will go into Executive Session under the provisions of ORS 192.660 (1) (d), (e), (f) 8t (h) to discuss labor relations, real property transactions, exempt public records, and current and pending litigation issues. As you are aware, ail discussions within this session are confidential; therefore nothing from this meeting may be disclosed by those present. Representatives of the news media are allowed to attend this session, but must not disclose any information discussed during this session. > Water Supply Update 7:30 PM 1. BUSINESS MEETING 1.1 Call to Order - City Council at Local Contract Review Board 1.2 Roll Call 1.3 Pledge of Allegiance 1.4 Council Communications 1.5 Call to Council and Staff for Non-Agenda Items 7:35 PM 2. VISITOR'S AGENDA (Two Minutes or Less, Please) 3. STATE OF THE CITY ADDRESS Postponed - Date to be Announced 7:40 PM 4. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY City Manager Monahan 8:00 PM 5. Y2K UPDATE o Administration Department 8:05 PM 6. 1999 VISION ANNUAL REPORT 6 Administration Department COUNCIL AGENDA - JANUARY 11, 2000 - PAGE 2 8:25 PM 7. COUNCIL LIAISON REPORTS 8:35 PM 8. NON AGENDA ITEMS 8:45 PM 9. EXECUTIVE SESSION: The Tigard City Council will go into Executive Session under the provisions of ORS 192.660 (1) (d), (e), (f) 8z (h) to discuss labor relations, real property transactions, exempt public records, and current and pending litigation issues. As you are aware, all discussions within this session are confidential; therefore nothing from this meeting may be disclosed by those present. Representatives of the news media are allowed to attend this session, but must not disclose any information discussed during this session. 9:00 PM 10. ADJOURNMENT ::\ADM\CATHY\CCA\000111 AOC COUNCIL AGENDA - JANUARY 11, 2000. PAGE 3 Agenda Item No. Meeting of 0. Q,-DD TIGARD CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES - JANUARY 11, 2000 • STUDY SESSION > Councilor Moore called meeting to order at 6:33 p.m. > Council Present: Councilors Paul Hunt, Brian Moore, Joyce Patton, and Ken Scheckla. > Staff Present: City Manager Bill Monahan; Asst. to the City Manager Liz Newton; City Recorder Catherine Wheatley; Administrative Risk Analyst Loreen Mills; City Engineer Gus Duenas; City Attorney Tim Ramis; Public Works Director Ed Wegner > Water Supply Update Councilor Hunt apologized for some miscommunication with regard to a telephone poll of the Council members with respect to the implications of the Council vote on letting the Tualatin Valley Water District (TVWD) take over as the lead agency in building the treatment plant at Wilsonville. He explained that stepping down as the lead agency in the WWSA did not void the assignment of TVWD water rights to Tigard. He noted Tigard's agreement with the State in which Tigard agreed to give up its request for Willamette River water rights in exchange for the State assigning Tigard water rights belonging to TVWD, as long as Tigard belonged to the WWSA. Councilor Scheckla asked how much of TVWD's water rights would Tigard receive. Ed Wegner, Public Works Director, stated that Tigard would receive 26 mgd. Mr. Wegner advised the Council that the general manager of the South Fork Water Board approached staff just before Christmas about the possibility of Tigard again using Clackamas River water. He explained that the South Fork Water Board operated a treatment facility located on the south side of the Clackamas River to serve Oregon City and West Linn. He said that the offer involved possibly "wheeling" water through Lake Oswego, similar to the process Tigard used currently in which it purchased Portland water from TVWD and sent it (or "wheeled it") through TVWD. Mr. Wegner said that, after discussing the offer with Chris Huber of Murray Smith & Associates and Mr. Monahan, he set up a meeting between himself, Councilor Hunt, Board Chair John Williams, and General Manager Dan Bradley. He noted that Mr. Williams also served as the Oregon City Mayor. He stated that there were 53 mgd water rights available (6 mgd in the name of Oregon City and the rest in the name of the South Fork Water Board). Mr. Wegner reported that the South Fork representatives indicated to Councilor Hunt that if they could reach an agreement, Tigard would come in as an equity owner in the South Fork Water Board. He mentioned that Mr. Bradley polled all six members of the Board (three from each jurisdiction) about meeting with Tigard. Councilor Patton asked why South Fork decided to contact Tigard at this time. Mr. Wegner said that South Fork's intake on the river was at maximum capacity now, so they had that piece of infrastructure in place to expand their service. He explained that over the past four years Dan Bradley, as a professional manager, has resolved the feud between the two jurisdictions and brought them into a closer working relationship. CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES -JANUARY 11, 2000 - PAGE 1 Tim Ramis, City Attorney, explained that when the two cities formed the Board, they gave voting control to the biggest customer (Oregon City). He said that as Oregon City's growth topped out and West Linn's growth took off, it became likely that West Linn would become the biggest customer. He indicated that Oregon City did not want to give up control. He stated that Mr. Bradley convinced the political leadership to allow three representatives from each jurisdiction because this kind of control was not worth fighting over. Mr. Wegner discussed Lake Oswego's role in this scenario. He recalled that Lake Oswego could not expand its treatment plant in West Linn for more mgd. He said that Lake Oswego was considering making a larger connection with West Linn to buy water. Mr. Wegner reported that South Fork met with Lake Oswego today and found them very interested in building a consortium group. He commented that Tigard had a good history of Clackamas River water in their system. He recommended looking into this as another option. He pointed out that South Fork offered the possibility of equity ownership up front, as opposed to the Joint Water Commission's offer of water rights only if it added a new source or expanded a source (20 to 30 years in the future). Mr. Wegner said that the South Fork Board invited himself, Councilor Hunt and Lake Oswego representatives to a January 20 work session to hear its proposal. He stated that he and Councilor Hunt invited Patrick Carol, Durham representative on the Intergovernmental Water Board, to attend also. He noted that the City would probably have to hire a consultant to do a feasibility study on whether or not this was possible. He observed that extending the water lines would be expensive, given the topography. He pointed out that South Fork has already paid for the improvements on their treatment plant and for their intake valve. Mr. Wegner mentioned that, in the Willamette River scenario, they had been discussing water at 46 cents per 100 cf; South Fork currently sold water at 55 cents/100 cf; Tigard bought water from Portland at $1.32/100 cf (never having gone lower than 86 cents/100 cf). Councilor Patton asked if any discussion involved what the City's contribution would be for the equity ownership. Mr. Wegner said that they have not discussed that yet. Councilor Hunt commented that he got the impression that Tigard would have to pay for any upgrading needed to serve its citizens but South Fork did not say that specifically. Mr. Wegner indicated that he heard the same thing that Councilor Hunt did. He remarked that he was not sure if that would hold true once the bottom line came in but he noted South Fork's willingness to work with Tigard. Mr. Wegner mentioned that another reason why South Fork approached Tigard at this time was its desire to expand their customer base and to spread out the cost of producing the water. He speculated that Mr. Bradley had been thinking of this for some time but did not want to rock the boat (as Portland did) while Tigard investigated going to the Willamette River. He noted the increasing effort (since the Regional Water Supply Plan came out) to develop sub regional water plants as opposed to individual jurisdiction water plants. Councilor Scheckla asked if Lake Oswego would be receptive to Tigard wheeling water through their lines. Mr. Wegner said that today Lake Oswego was receptive. He commented that bringing the water to Tigard through its own infrastructure would be expensive while wheeling it through Lake Oswego was much more economical. He asked for Council endorsement of he and Councilor Hunt attending the South Fork meeting and of staff doing a feasibility study. Councilor Scheckla asked if this project would be on a fast track if everything worked out. Mr. CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES -JANUARY 11, 2000 - PAGE 2 Wegner commented that he thought so. He noted that they told South Fork that they would like to get four mgd as soon as possible, eight mgd within five years, and the rest within seven years. He indicated that if they wheeled the water through Lake Oswego, they might be able to get the four mgd as early as this summer. He mentioned the IGAs, rate studies, and other work that had to be done but reiterated that they were in a fast track mode. Councilor Scheckla asked if each jurisdiction in South Fork would share equally in a water rationing situation. Mr. Wegner said that South Fork shared and shared alike between its jurisdictions. Councilor Moore indicated that he supported Tigard having another option to consider. Councilor Hunt asked the Council to authorize himself and Mr. Wegner to negotiate with South Fork and to return to Council for direction on any expenditures or firm commitments. Councilor Patton asked if they were following the same strategy with the Joint Water Commission (JWC). Councilor Hunt recommended backing off from the Joint Water Commission because they were hearing too many different stories with respect to whether or not Tigard would get water rights. Councilor Moore spoke to not shutting the door completely to the JWC until they were further down the road with South Fork. Councilor Hunt concurred. Mr. Wegner noted that Council should receive the JWC's engineers' report by the end of the month. Mr. Wegner confirmed to Councilor Patton that Tigard was also still in negotiations with Portland. He said that Portland was going slowly with all the wholesale contractors. He mentioned his conversations with two other wholesale contractors about hiring their own consultants to negotiate with Portland's consultants because they felt a need for professional guidance on rates and ownership issues. He said that Greg Diloretto from TVWD was spearheading the effort. He commented that he thought it more likely that South Fork and the JWC would provide information to Tigard before Portland made a proposal. He cited the little Portland has done in the past six months and its failure to set another meeting date at the December meeting. Mr. Wegner reminded the Council that the Intergovernmental Water Agreement between Tigard, Durham, King City, and the Tigard Water District required an annual meeting. He said that staff had tentatively scheduled the meeting for the end of January. He asked if the Council preferred to postpone the meeting until the end of February or March, given the new information that has come forward. Councilor Hunt suggested not setting a date until after the meeting with South Fork. The Council discussed when and where to hold the meeting. Mr. Wegner recommended meeting no later than the end of February because the Council needed a forum in which to discuss its decision not to go out for a vote on the Willamette River and the options it was looking at. The Council agreed to schedule the meeting for Monday, February 28, at 7:00 p.m. at the Water Building. Councilor Hunt suggested that the Council send a letter to all the water users updating them with the facts of what Tigard has done in response to the water situation. The Council agreed to direct staff to send out the letter. > Administrative Items Mr. Monahan advised Council that staff intended to move the January 25 meeting up to 7:00 p.m. with the Washington Square Regional Center Plan public hearing starting at 7:30 p.m. He asked if Council wanted staff to inform citizens in advance of the meeting of the testimony time limits. The Council agreed by consensus that staff should do so. CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES -JANUARY 11, 2000 - PAGE 3 The Council discussed the time limits and procedures for public testimony at the January 25 hearing. Councilor Moore spoke to asking people not to repeat duplicate testimony but to simply indicate that they agreed with a previous speaker. Councilor Scheckla asked if the Council would allow groups of people to each cede his/her five minutes to one individual speaking for the group. The Council agreed that a group representative could have 15 minutes to speak (but not the cumulative time of the number of people in the group) as an incentive for people to form groups with one speaker. Councilor Moore asked if the Council would allow a group with five people wanting to talk within the 15 minutes. The Council discussed the importance of holding the line at 5 or 15 minutes. Councilor Hunt mentioned a criticism of the Council (which he thought was justified) that it allowed some people to speak longer than others did. Councilor Patton argued that informing the citizens in advance that they would be held to the time limit provided the appropriate due process. She pointed out that the time limits arose out of practical considerations, given the number of people likely to testify. The Council discussed ways to enforce the time limits. Councilor Hunt asked for a bell as opposed to the lights. The Council agreed that staff should use the lights to provide a one minute warning and the bell to indicate when the speaker's time was up. Councilor Patton spoke to Council holding its questions until after the speaker finished his/her testimony. Mr. Ramis mentioned advice that his firm gave at controversial hearings: "When about to ask a question, ask yourself - am I asking a question or making a statement? If you are making a statement, save it until deliberations." Mr. Monahan mentioned that staff would have additional information on infrastructure funding and answers to other Council questions at the hearing. > Goal Setting Mr. Monahan mentioned that his conversations with Councilors so far indicated an interest in discussing existing Council goals at the Goal Setting meeting next Monday as opposed to generating new goals. He said that staff was preparing a detailed staff report on the current Council goals. He suggested talking about public facilities at the meeting. Mr. Monahan asked for direction from Council on whether or not to defer the Saturday, January 22, meeting of the Library Expansion Committee to review the nine RFPs that the City received for the library expansion project and to reduce them to a manageable number. He noted that the Budget Committee was coming to the Council work session to discuss the issues of facility size and funding. He suggested that the Council discuss facility planning in a larger context during its goal setting session in order to make sure that the Council was comfortable with the direction in which this was headed. Mr. Monahan mentioned his concern that if the City did not select an architect from this group of proposals (the second round), it would sour its reputation for future RFPs. He spoke to hiring an architect now as part of a team to work on developing the City's plans. Councilor Hunt disagreed. He argued for more time for the Council to discuss their thinking on the library expansion. He indicated that he wanted to wait on an architect selection until after the Council goal setting session. Councilor Moore concurred with Councilor Hunt. He commented that the Council has not sat down to discuss the various options presented to it by staff. He held that the first thing that the Council needed to decide was what kind of City money it wanted to contribute. Councilor Hunt pointed out that it was a question of how much the Council had to put in, not how much it would like to put in. CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES -JANUARY 11, 2000 - PAGE 4 He spoke to discussing the funding within the context of the other areas in which the Council had to spend money. Mr. Monahan suggested buying a month by postponing the Library Expansion Committee's review of the RFPs and notifying the architects by letter that the interviews would also be postponed. The Council agreed by consensus with Mr. Monahan's suggestion. Mr. Monahan asked the Council how they wanted to handle their meal. The Councilors discussed their options. They decided to eat lunch on their own prior to the meeting, and to go out to a restaurant for dinner after the meeting. Mr. Monahan reviewed the documents he would have in the packet for the goal setting session. > Councilor Moore adjourned the study session at 7:25 p.m. 1. BUSINESS MEETING 1.1 Call to Order - City Council & Local Contract Review Board Councilor Brian Moore called the meeting to order at 7:32 p.m. 1.2 Roll Call Councilors Paul Hunt, Brian Moore, Joyce Patton, Ken Scheckla were present. 1.4 Council Communications: None 1.5 Call to Council and Staff for Non-Agenda Items: None Councilor Moore announced that the postponement of the State of the City address normally given by the Mayor. He said that the Mayor was resting comfortably after surgery yesterday. 2. VISITOR'S AGENDA 3. STATE OF THE CITY ADDRESS This item was postponed. 4. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Bill Monahan, City Manager, gave the Executive Summary using a PowerPoint presentation (see attached). He reviewed the history of Tigard's growth over the past 38 years since its incorporation in 1961. He noted the dramatic increase in population from 1961 (when 479 citizens voted on incorporation) to 1999 (37,670 population). He mentioned the overall corresponding increase in the number of jobs over the same time period. He cited statistics to illustrate the impact of growth on the city boundaries, development activity for both residential and commercial construction, traffic volumes, property values, and the number of City staff. Mr. Monahan reviewed the achievements of the City departments in 1999: Community Development, Public Works (Parks, Streets, Sewers, Storm Water), Library, Police, Finance, and Administration (City Manager's Office, Human Resources, Network Systems, Risk Management, Recycling), Volunteerism, and Engineering. He emphasized the importance of the 1,000 plus volunteers who contributed 10,840 hours to the Library and 11,942 hours to other City departments. CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES -JANUARY 11, 2000 - PAGE 5 Mr. Monahan reviewed the challenges facing the City in the next year. He mentioned the need to fund road improvements, the impact of the slowdown in building activity on the City's finances, hiring a new Library Director, the annexation of Walnut Island, the Washington Square Regional Center Plan, developing volunteer opportunities, and improving communications with citizens. Mr. Monahan discussed the increasing use of the City's web page as a vehicle of information for citizens, in addition to Cityscape. 5. Y2K UPDATE Loreen Mills, Administrative Risk Analyst, reported that Tigard experienced no Y2K glitches on December 31, 1999. She commented that the people manning the Emergency Operations Center were still busy because it was the New Year's Eve of a millennium, and the police received many calls. 6. 1999 VISION ANNUAL REPORT Liz Newton, Assistant to the City Manager, and Ms. Mills presented the Tigard Beyond Tomorrow 1999 Annual Report. She explained that, beginning in the fall of 1996, the Vision Task Force and six Action Committees developed a 20 year community visioning document based on a community survey. She and Ms. Mills reviewed the progress made in the goals of the six target areas in the Visioning document. Ms. Newton reviewed the Community Character and Quality of Life target area. She referenced Mr. Monahan's comments on the success of volunteerism. She mentioned a new volunteer program to begin in the spring called "Adopt a Stream." She announced that Susan Koepping, Volunteer Coordinator, has placed volunteers in all City departments. She noted the three day resource workshop scheduled in February sponsored by the Central Downtown Business District Association to discuss possibilities for redevelopment in the downtown. Ms. Newton reviewed the Growth and Growth Management target area. She mentioned the City's efforts to manage growth through the development of the Washington Square Regional Center Plan, the Walnut Island annexation, and the Affordable Housing Symposium. She announced the testimony time limits for the January 18 public hearing before Council on the Plan. She noted the February 8 public hearing on the Walnut Island annexation. She said that the Affordable Housing Symposium on January 19 was an opportunity for citizens to talk with elected officials and business people in Washington County about affordable housing. Ms. Mills reviewed the Public Safety target area. Under the goal of partnerships between community residents and business owners to enhance public safety, she discussed the Enhanced Safety Program now available for multi-family units (Neighborhood Watch). She encouraged residents and managers of multi-family units to contact the City about the program. She discussed the importance of individual citizens being prepared for emergencies. She directed citizens to the "Emergency Management" page at the City's website where they could download a home emergency assessment list. Ms. Newton reviewed the Schools and Education target area. Under the goal of partnerships between the schools and the City to provide community-based recreational activities for young people, she mentioned the partnership between the Ladies' Professional Golf Association and State Farm to provide golf lessons at middle schools, the Tigard Breakfast Rotary's interest in adult mentoring and a bowling club for middle school students, and the Outback Steakhouse's CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES -JANUARY 11, 2000 - PAGE 6 sponsorship of fundraising events for Tigard athletic programs. Ms. Newton discussed maximizing educational opportunities for students. She mentioned an increased participation in the "Start Making a Reader Today" program. She noted the OASIS program in which senior citizens worked with children on their reading skills. She said that the District responded immediately to the students' request for expanded LINK and WEB programs at the high schools and middle schools respectively. She explained that in these programs the older students mentored the younger students as they made the transition between school levels. She pointed out that volunteers staffed the Homework Center at the library three days a week. Ms. Mills reviewed the Transportation and Traffic target area. She commented that this was the top concern listed in the community survey. She listed the major intersection and road projects underway around town to improve public safety, such as Gaarde Street and the Walnut/Tiedeman intersection. She mentioned the recent State legislature approval of photo radar and photo red light in Tigard. She fisted the dates of the open houses at which the Transportation Task Force would present their report on funding possibilities for road projects. Ms. Mills reviewed the Urban and Public Services target area. She mentioned the Recreation Task Force created to review ways to handle the park and recreation needs in the community, including a parks and recreation district. She noted the new picnic shelter and Bishop-Scheckla multi-purpose shelter installed at Cook Park this year. Ms. Mills reviewed the history of the water issue this past year. She noted the Citizen Task Force's request that the City actively participate in the regional development of water sources. She spoke of water reuse and water conservation. She mentioned the charter amendment referred by the Tigard voters requiring a vote of the citizens prior to use of the Willamette River as a drinking water source. She stated that the Council was examining options to provide the area with an adequate supply of drinking water. Ms. Mills said that in the next steps of the visioning process, staff would conduct another community survey to verify that the targets and goals developed in 1997 still reflected the current concerns of the population. She encouraged citizens to call City Hall for more information on the visioning process and volunteer opportunities. 7. COUNCIL LIAISON REPORTS There were none. 8. NON AGENDA ITEMS Councilor Scheckla asked for an update on the Hwy 99W repavement project. Mr. Monahan said that staff granted ODOT an exemption to the City's noise standards for their project to grind and repave Hwy 99W from Tigard's border with Portland to its border with Tualatin. He noted that ODOT has elected to do the work at night to avoid disrupting the heavy flow of traffic during the day. He stated that ODOT intended to provide extensive public notice, especially to the noise sensitive areas impacted by the project (residential neighborhoods bordering Hwy 99W). He mentioned additional work on the bridge and noise mitigation measures. Mr. Monahan said that ODOT should be beginning the work on the I-5/217 intersection soon, as they have found a contractor. CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES -JANUARY 11, 2000 - PAGE 7 's famil asked card , no flowers, Councilor Moore Samaritan cet Hthe oshital oHe announced the reception) fol owning the Council sent to the Mayor at Good ood P meeting. • Councilor Moore recessed the meeting at 8:20 p.m. o Councilor Moore reconvened the study session at 8:50 p.m. > STUDY SESSION • Summerlake Task Force Mr. Monahan referenced the information on the formation of the discussed his concern abou terl he scope of authority they the Council earlier by fax. Councilor Scheckla that the T were giving to the Sumerlak~ t a accomplish the Counc 1's din cEti~onn to reduced the lake to ask free Force would develop a concep P flowing stream, to remove the dam, and to come up with an offline water feature for the park. He emphasized that they would focus solely on the lake, not on public improvements. Mr. Monahan asked if the Council wanted staff to add an at-large position to the Task Force. Councilor Moore spoke tregional park, ot a neighborhood park. Councilors Patton and Scheckla if the Sumer Park as a g that staff discussed d th the lack of p ask Force composition, on, he would go along withit. Mr. Monahan commented comfortable with the T that staff would put on hold related minendations onPhe1Task Force composition. Council agree by consensus to go with the staff s reco • Lewis & Clark Expedition that a 30-year resident of Tigard, Terry Fulgram, was in the Mr. Monahan informed the Council the Lewis & Clark process of arranging a re-e Sactment ss hat made andsold replicas pof Native American and Early owned Fulgram Enterprises, a ained that was U.S. weapons to movie companies follow the Expeditionlroute and to a enagrct tmhe event (w t a three year expedition (2004-2006) re-enactors playing the various people) on the same date as they were recorded in the Lewis & Clark log book. the Expedition. Mr. Monahan said that Mr. Fulgram 1 fined that MryFulgram expect d revenues of $100 million but explained City not to contribute any money. H Tigard from this project over five to s o he years, inand he wanted to donate the estm investment of the money in the comsunityithen hich he lived ~ so that he could see the benefits E, (he has a particular interest in the DARE program). from com a Mr. Monahan said that Mr. Fu~ discussed hase the right to Conicoorate ne t their p~oductslwith this a en~gHe connect to a webste such as Chrysler, etc, who would p mentioned Mr. Fulgram's plan small to mount cameras person was doing that day. a where students could check in on what a particular City as a means of co have planned Mr. Monahan explained that long the route. He ment oned that ltheseecommunities connecting with communities g events to commemorate the Expedition and wanted the re-enactors to appear at those events, for CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES -JANUARY 11, 2000 - PAGE 8 which they would get appearance fees. He said that Mr. Fulgram only wanted to cover the costs of the program, and expected the first major corporate sponsor he signed with to front the money to build the boats. Mr. Monahan reiterated that Mr. Fulgram was not asking the City for money; he was asking for assistance in contacting potential major sponsors, such as Warner Pacific College. He said that Mr. Fulgram told him that Warner Pacific suggested establishing a foundation as a means of addressing the religious/government issues. Mr. Monahan discussed his concerns with Mr. Fulgram's proposal. He commented that he would feel more comfortable if Mr. Fulgram had presented the whole program to him. He mentioned that he introduced Mr. Fulgram to Finance Director Craig Prosser and Police Chief Ron Goodpaster to get their impressions. He reported that both Mr. Prosser and Chief Goodpaster were tentative about the program. He questioned what happened if something happened to Mr. Fulgram, who appeared to be running a one-man show. Mr. Monahan suggested finding out if Warner Pacific really was interested and if there was a way to work with Warner Pacific as opposed to working directly with Mr. Fulgram. Mr. Monahan mentioned another idea postulated by Mr. Fulgram: following the completion of the Expedition at Ft. Clatsop, he would donate all the equipment to the City for display in a permanent building. Councilor Scheckla mentioned his concern with liability during the expedition. Mr. Ramis said that the City was protected under the Tort Claims Act. He indicated that theoretically they could structure the Foundation so that it was the target defendant and obtain a hold harmless from them for the City. He mentioned obtaining an insurance policy also. Mr. Monahan said that Mr. Fulgram told him that all the re-enactors were independent contractors, not employees of the City. Councilor Moore said that he was curious enough to want to see if Mr. Fulgram could get the contacts and pull this off. He indicated that he needed to see more concrete evidence that Mr. Fulgram could do so before supporting it. Councilor Patton concurred. Councilor Scheckla mentioned the water transportation regulations. Mr. Monahan said that Mr. Fulgram said that he has contacted the Coast Guard and that was all being worked out. Councilor Moore commented that he would like to see the letters documenting the contacts Mr. Fulgram has made in arranging the expedition. Mr. Monahan commented that Mr. Fulgram has thought this out thoroughly, as he had an answer for every question he asked him. He noted that Mr. Fulgram had been involved in the Oregon Trail re-enactment and would have preferred to have lived in the nineteenth century. Mr. Monahan said that he suggested to Mr. Fulgram that he partner with those who had the expertise to assist him in making the arrangements, such as the State of Oregon or a university history department. Mr. Fulgram offered write up an outline for Mr. Monahan to take to the Council. Mr. Monahan asked if the Council would authorize him to meet with the Vice President and Assistant to the President of Warner Pacific College to discuss the possibility of a joint venture. He commented that what Mr. Fulgram really wanted was the City's stationary so that he could show to other jurisdictions that he had more behind him than just the concept. He suggested asking Mr. Fulgram to provide more documentation between now and Monday. CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES -JANUARY 11, 2000 - PAGE 9 Councilor Scheckla suggested that the Historic Society, rather than the City, get involved in this project (especially if it involved a museum). Mr. Monahan noted that the City could specify during the formation of the non-profit foundation that it did not want ownership of a building and help funnel that aspect over to the historic society. Councilor Scheckla said that he was not that interested in the project. Councilor Patton reiterated that she was curious but wanted to see evidence of legitimacy. Councilor Hunt pointed out that, although the City might provide no direct cash support, it would effectively provide financial support through staff work. Mr. Monahan concurred. He said that, given Council's interest, he would pursue the matter. 9 Charter Provisions Mr. Ramis reviewed the charter provisions dealing with vacancies in office. He said that the Council had broad discretion to handle either short or long term vacancies. He described the hierarchy of responses based upon the degree of incapacity or time length of incapacitation. He indicated that the Council President performed the duties and functions of the Mayor when he was absent from a meeting, and the Council President acted as Mayor Pro Tem. if the Mayor was physically or mentally unable to perform his duties. He noted that there was no time limit. Mr. Ramis said that the Council could declare a seat vacant if it felt it necessary due to prolonged absence. He commented that this was an extraordinary act because the Council effectively voided a decision of the electorate. Mr. Ramis discussed the change that the voters made to the Charter language in 1994 to give greater discretion to the Council for filling a vacancy. They changed "The Council shall..." to "The Council may..." for the two provisions requiring an election to fill the position at the next election date, and requiring appointment of someone in an interim capacity. He indicated that the Council no longer had to fill the position at the next election or appoint someone in an interim capacity. Councilor Hunt disagreed with Mr. Ramis' interpretation of the intent of the language. Mr. Ramis concurred that there was a provision prohibiting the election option to the Council for a vacancy with less than 12 months left in the term. He disagreed that the Council had to have an election at the next opportunity. He read the ballot summary from 1994, pointing out the clear statement to the voters that the new language left the choice to the Council. Councilor Hunt stated that that was not what the Council had understood at the time. He explained that they had wanted to get around the requirement to hold an election, even if there were only two months left in the term, but to still require an election if there was more than a year left in the term. Mr. Ramis reiterated that he saw the language as allowing an election at the discretion of the Council if more than a year was left. He described the theory as entrusting the Council with making the decision because every situation was different. He observed that the bias would normally be in favor of holding an election. Councilor Scheckla recounted the time in 1985 when he became temporary mayor upon Mayor Bishop's resignation. He said that they had to hold the election at the earliest date. He did not run for Mayor and, upon election of a Mayor, he returned to his Council seat to serve the remainder of his term. Mr. Ramis noted that, under the old Charter, the person serving on an interim basis could not run for the position. CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES -JANUARY 11, 2000 - PAGE 10 .'L Councilor Hunt commented that, as he understood Mr. Ramis' interpretation, the Council could appoint a Mayor and not hold an election for two full years. Mr. Ramis concurred that that was an option but noted that he was not suggesting that the Council do that. Mr. Monahan recalled that the Council, at the time of the Mayor's resignation in 1994, wanted more discretion than they were allowed under the current Charter language because they felt that they were forced to do something that was not a good use of money. Mr. Ramis mentioned that the "shall" in one of the provisions in the Charter text had not been changed to "may," as it should have been. Mr. Monahan indicated that staff would provide the Council with corrected copies. The Council agreed to wait on discussing this matter until they had more information with respect to the Mayor's situation. 9. EXECUTIVE SESSION The Tigard City Council went into Executive Session at 9:32 p.m. under the provisions of ORS 192.660 (1) (d), (3), & (h) to discuss labor relations, real property transactions, current and pending litigation issues. 16. ADJOURNMENT: 9:54 p.m. Attest: Z 'LZ Mayor, City o igard Council President Date: 2 • ZZ -00 atherine Wheatley, City Recorde CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES -JANUARY 11, 2000 - PAGE 11 COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS, INC. P.O. BOX 370 PHONE (503) 664.0360 BEAVERTON, OREGON 97075 Legal Notice Advertising • City of Tigard 13125 SW Hall Blvd. •Tiga.rd,Oregon 97223 *Accounts Payable AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION STATE OF OREGON, ) COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, )a" • ❑ Tearsheet Notice ❑ Duplicate Affidavit 1, being first duly sworn, depose and say that I am the Advertising Director, or his principal clerk, of the't'a 4" x -m„ a i a t 1^ m,lmes a newspaper of general circulation as defined in ORS 193.010 and 193.020; published at Tigard in the aforesaid countyy and state; that the January 11, 2000 fleeting Hian Eants/ C i tv ounci 1 /d C'RR a printed copy of which is hereto annexed, was published in the entire issue of said newspaper for- OPTF successive and consecutive in the following issues: January 6,2000 Legal Notice TT 9 5 5 3 OFFICIAL SEAL SUZETTE 1. CURRAN NOTARY PUBLIC-OREGON COMMISSION NO. 329400 MY COMMISSION EXPIRES NOV. 28, 2003 Subscribed and sworn to beff, me this 6th day of Ja n» a ry, 2000 Notary Public for Oregon My Commission Expires: AFFIDAVIT The following meeting highlighte,are published fmjvur iof TuR agendas may. be obtained frons.the City. Recotdii 131 5 ;b W: Hall Boulevard, Tigard, Oregon 97223, oiby calling 639''-41Tl TIGARD CITY COUNCIL AND LOCAL CONTRACT REVIEW BOARD MEETING January 11, 2000 = 6:30 P.M. TIGARD CITY HALL - TOWN HALL: 13125 SW HALL BOULEVARD, TIGARD, OREGON Study Session (6:30 p.m.) Business Meeting (7:30 p.m.) * State of the City Address . * Executive Summary * Y2K Update 1999 Vision Annual Report T719553 - Publish JanuOy 6 , 2000. Executive Summary - Year-End Review City of Tigard January 11, 2000 The end of 1999 marks the end of Tigard's third full decade. The year was an eventful one in many ways. My summary will touch on many achievements, as well as several trends. Some trends, such as the increase in volunteers, have potential for further growth. Others, such as the down-turn in building permits, cause concern and the need for careful scrutiny. First, I would like to provide some historical perspective of how Tigard has grown over the thirty-eight plus years since incorporation in 1961. These growth trends impact many of the issues which are before the City today. In September, 1961, by a vote of 249 to 230, voters of unincorporated Tigard approved creation of the City. Shortly before the election, the third try at incorporation, the Mayor of Portland had suggested that if incorporation failed, annexation to Portland was an alternative for the citizens tc consider. According to newspaper accounts of that time, this input by Portland helped to stimulate interest in the election and may have affected the outcome. Executive Summary 2000 January 11, 2000 - Page 1 it took little time for Tigard to take off as a growing suburb of Portland. Since 1970, our population has grown by over 30,000 as shown in this table. 1965 1970 2,488 6,479 (160% 1965-76) Year-End Population 1980 1990 1999 14,900 29,650 37,670 (130% 1970-80) (98% 1980-1990) (27% 1990-1999) At the same time, our economy, reflected in the number of jobs in the community, grew at about the same rate overall: Jobs in Tigard Year Number of Jobs 1970 _ 2,360 1980 6,504 1990 15,900) ) 104% 1990-99 1999 32,500) It is hard to imagine, however, in 1970 a newspaper account reported predictions that our population would be 200,000. Perhaps that was the H warning that we needed to develop our planning regulations so that we had a d different result. Can anyone imagine what our community would look like today c~ if we had six times our present population? Executive summary 2000 January 11, 2000 - Page 2 Compare the City boundaries of 1969 as illustrated by our budget cover, and 1999 as shown on a map prepared on our MS system. Over the years, we have filled in the boundaries through annexation and growth to the west. Of course, Tigard was growing through development activity, as well as annexation. Presently we are considering the annexation of the Walnut Island and several smaller islands. If these annexations are completed this year, an additional 1,000 citizens will be added to our population. Only a few jobs will be added as the Walnut Island area is residentially zoned. Our development activity has been significant over the last twenty years. Following is a table which shows residential construction permit totals for the years from 1981 through 1998. Residential H co a Permits Value of Construction Years 1981-1985 1,074 $ 74,259,147 1986-1990 2,860 $180,412,582 1991-1995 2,029 $222,572,435 1996-1998* 998 $156,237,050 *This is a three year period, compared to the five year periods above. Executive Summary 2000 January 11, 2000 - Page 3 All of this growth in residential property was accompanied by similar commercial growth, as is shown in the following table: Commercial Activity Years New Commercial Construction Value (EST) 1981-1985 $ 29,000,000 1986-1990 $107,000,000 1991-1995 $180,000,000 1996-1998* $124,000,000 *This is a three year period, compared to the five year periods above. of course, traffic volumes increased along with our growth in population and commercial activity. Unfortunately, accurate data on growth of traffic is not readily available for all streets. We do have some. representative data, based upon traffic studies which have been done over the years. Executive Summary 2000 January 11, 2000 - Page 4 Here are some examples to show the increase in average daily traffic on certain City streets: Traffic Volume Increases Street Flame 1970's 1980's Bonita Road 1,700 3,500 Hall Blvd. (near ®urham) 99W (near I-5) not available 13,000 (1988) 29,000 37,400 1990's 7,000 (1990) 14,000 (1998) 20,200 (1998) 58,000 (1998) The value of taxable property in the entire community has grown over the years through development, annexation, and inflation. Here are some examples to show how our City-wide market property value has increased: Market Value of All Proper Year 1981 1988 1990 1995 1998 Executive Summary 2000 January 11, 2000 - Page 5 Value $ 527,000,000 $1,177,000,000 $1,423,000,000 $2,459,000,000 (+731/® 1990-95) $3,425,000,000 (+399'® 1995-1998) Overall, the market value of the community grew by 1413'6 in eight years, from 1990 to 1998. A City work force is in place in response to new growth in the community and growth in services needed. The following table illustrates that growth: City Work Force Growth Year Number Sworn Police # Sworn Police/1000 1970 42 12 1.85 1980 60 21 1.41 1990 157 38 1.28 1999 252 58 1.54 Our Police personnel has grown, of course, in response to the increase in population. It is interesting to note that from 1970 through 1990 our ratio of sworn personnel to population steadily decreased. That trend changed through voter approval tax base elections in the 1990's so that our ratio is now up to 1.54/thousand. That concludes my historical look at the trends of the City of the past 38 years. Now, I will touch on some of our achievements of the past year. Executive Summary 2000 January 11, 2000 - Page 6 ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE PAST YEAR Community Development ✓ Building activity totaled $98.6 million, through permits for 657 single- family units, 24 multi-family and 34 new commercial developments. Of the single-family permits, 323 were issued in Tigard and 334 in the urban services area. ✓ Land use applications, all types, totaled 337; fifty more than 1998. ✓ Six subdivisions totaling 303 lots were approved, down from 14, totaling 444 in 1998. ✓ Nine office buildings totaling 418,251 square foot were approved. ✓ Initiated the community housing program. ✓ Evaluated Walnut Islanu' annexation options and conducted a series of public meetings. ✓ Conducted the Washington Square Regional Center Plan process. Executive Summary 2000 January 11, 2000 - Page 7 Public Works ✓ Upgraded the Hansen software applications which it uses for wastewater, storm, and water. ✓ Implemented our new cardlock security system at six City buildings. ✓ Carried out the Tree 2000 program which has resulted in 5,979 trees planted in parks and greenways. ✓ Utilized the resources of nearly 1,000 volunteers who contributed 3,200 hours toward the Tree 2000 program. ✓ The streets section doubled its installation of speed bumps from the prior year to 26. ✓ Streets also increased our crack sealing program from 71,000 feet sealed to 119,000. ✓ Caused the installation of a new riverfront picnic shelter . and the Bishop/Scheckla multi-use pavilion at Cook Park. ✓ Cleaned over 327,000 feet of sanitary sewer line; we are on a 2.2 year cycle. ✓ TV-Inspected over 117,000 feet of sanitary sewer mainlines; we are on a 6.2 year cycle. ✓ Cleaned over 130,000 feet of storm water lines; we are on a 3.5 year cycle. Executive Summary 2000 January 11, 2000 - Page 8 Libra ✓ Our Library was the recipient of two generous bequests which were given for expansion of the Library. ✓ Programs devoted to teens were increased. Last year, 1,109 participants took part in 114 programs for young adults. The Homework Center completed its first school year, providing after-school assistance with assignments. ✓ Library Internet use in our Library rose from 254 sign-ups in 1996/97 to 19,078 in 1998/99. Virtually every Internet station is in use every hour the Library is open. ✓ The WCCLS Polaris system continues to be tested, with full implementation expected soon. ✓ Over 10,840 hours were volunteered to the Library by 269 citizens. An average of 125 people volunteered an average of 7.22 hours each month. Police ✓ Continued to increase community policing programs. ✓ Completed the remodel of the Police department so that we now have a facility to meet our needs until 2008. ✓ Increased Summer DARE camps to four-week long sessions from one during the initial year of 1998. ✓ Evaluated our options to use photo radar to assist in traffic safety to reduce speeds and accidents in neighborhoods. Executive Summary 2000 January 11, 2000 - Page 9 Finance ✓ Added several new staff members, led by Finance Director Craig Prosser. ✓ Converted the utility billing program, payroll, and other finance applications with upgraded software. ✓ Upgraded and maintained regularly the City's Web page, found at http://www.ci.tigcird.or.us Administration ✓ Converted all City computers to Windows 98, and established a common City-wide word processing program. ✓ Audited all City computers and software to assure Y2K readiness. Installed Novell GroupWise, a new e-mail and scheduling system in place of a mail system that was not Y2K compliant. ✓ The City earned a Silver Medal Award of Safety from the League of Oregon Cities for a low injury rate of 2.77 for fiscal year 1998-99. ✓ Doubled network storage space in response to City department needs. ✓ Human Resources completed a review and updated all personnel policies and rules for the Management, Supervisory, and Confidential Group Employees. ✓ Redesigned and updated a new City job application and job announcement; put City job announcements and application forms on the Web for enhanced customer access. ✓ Recruited for and filled 68 job openings for the City of Tigard. ✓ Residential recycling is now commingled at curbside. This change in the program has allowed the City to continue to keep garbage and recycling rates the same since 7/1/95. Executive Summary 2000 January 11, 2000 - Page 10 ✓ 1999 was Tigard's first year to offer yard debris recycling depots. A day in the Spring and a day in the Fall were offered. A total of 230 vehicles were served and 34.2 tons of yard debris were recycled from the events. ✓ Staff prepared the transfer of two solid waste companies operating in Tigard. ✓ Volunteerism - 1,364 citizens contributed 11,942 hours to City operations other than the Library. Overall, the City benefited by receiving 22,786.5 hours of volunteer service to all departments. City-wide, the breakdown is as follows: Volunteerism - Cit ywide Library 10,844 Public Works 5,160 Police 4,888.5 Administration 800 Community Development 682.8 Engineering 313.25 Finance 97.50 Grand Total 22,786.05 Engineering ✓ Enhanced the Neighborhood Sewer Extension Program which began in 1996. The program now offers sewer service to 116 lots out of the 662 lots in the City that-were previously unsewered. In 1999, six districts were formed for 85 lots. ✓ Worked with the Transportation Bond Task Force to develop a recommended list of road projects which the City Council will review shortly. A bond package should be ready for the November, 2000 election. ✓ Initiated CIP projects totaling $4.3 million dollars. ✓ Completed 5,220 feet of pavement overlay on 68th Parkway, 69th Avenue, 70th Avenue, Oak Street, and North Dakota Street. Executive Summary 2000 January 11, 2000 - Page 11 ✓ Completed improvements to Bonita Road. The project was initiated in 1998, with the final phase, widening to full width, completed in 1999. ✓ Caused the design and initiation of construction on the 69th Avenue Local Improvement District. The road is substantially completed. ✓ Began construction in August on the Walnut Street and Tiedeman Avenue intersection. realignment which should be completed this Summer. ✓ Completed over 100 traffic studies on streets in Tigard and in our Washington County urban services area. Those are some of our significant achievements over the past year. Briefly, here are a few challenges of note: The City is facing a number of challenges such as: the need to fund road improvements the slow-down in building activity the need to hire a new Library Director the decision to annex some or all of the Walnut Island adoption of the Washington Square Regional Plan continuing to develop volunteer opportunities for our increasing volunteer force In addition, the City will continue to reach out to communicate with citizens. The Community Connectors program and enhancement of our Web Page will lead our communication efforts. Plus, all City departments are developing individual communication plans to better connect with the public. Executive Summary 2000 January 11, 2000 - Page 12 Our Web Pages have experienced a phenomenal growth in "hits .of Since January of 1939, our Human Resources job page was entered an additional 37,009 times, while the City's main page was contacted over 27,000 times. Besides the popular Job Page, other very popular pages are: the Police complaint page - Library and City-wide calendars of events the construction in Tigard - Engineering link volunteer opportunities Community Development Code on-line maps I encourage all citizens to connect with our Web Page and read the Cityscape to keep up to date with what we are doing. I would like to express my thanks to the community and City Council for the support given to me and the other members of the City staff- We look forward to a very productive year in 2000. UTIG333\USRUDEPTS%DMIBILL%EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 2000.00C Executive summary 2000 January 11, 2000 - Page 13 f~ ~ t7 . ~ ~ • N ~ % 1 %01 M%ft % 4 %0 ft4 0 0 % %0 Qo 8 0 C V - ® s L ~C J,PD lod O 100 O 0 N LN % Z5 CA CA IA e~ 0 00 ~ a a a a %0 %0 OD r%) N C)o % r%) all- %w4 %0 0 -bb CL 0 QN) %4 --h N % % W ~ ~ ® Q-14 . N) LM m LM w .06 ® N ® s ~e E CL ®e . . CL a cr . @.-& I-& 1%0 1~0 co co Olt 0 0 ' ~ %D %0 %D Co JOR. s 00 • • • s i0of 0 m 3 cl m 4 Q ~ 0 ~O O z 4 y ®o w 4 *010% W 0 ® OD 0 % 0 0 MOO C) C IA co N ~ ~ 1~-b %0 %0 0 C) ~ 8 00 %kato ® Ui o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i~ /°m o e o ~ 0 e~ ® ~ 0 o s s o 0 0 0 0 %0 OD %_4 C 01 IV ®I ~ ® s a H q e , ® s T O t9 l0 O J I~ 0 • [3 V ~ m s~0 cl*A m em e ® e cum* CA 0 0 Q o•ns atal CL x ®e FPe CL 0 •a e m CL m 3 c c s mm •m • 0 all. 01 41-4 6'oY em_ e~ 0 CA v N e gimme w 4Phb p 0 ~e m m 0. 0 e ® e i e e >0- 0 T~►~q Vvs • ® CL m 0• M ® , s C*l ~e M ® a~ a e m 0 s e m CL #J • • m C. CL cr y e .mm e m m m ~a e 0 rN3 C) ese e • SOMS Cr 0 so (A em e de:~ ® • C) %4 00 ®e 1cr C)o e IA 3 e~ • to 1 0 M .0 CL m M Y• cI ® M use M M CL 40 ® ° Y/O ® ~e IA IA see A -3 d9® o e 0 C r: - o ~o c Ve e~ Ma e~ s 0 N Iwo " am* s to i C7 70 m 0 ezsm CL 0 ~d 0 .0 n m e ® e ® O Ims Y~ ~ e 92 95 CY~ C*l a ® CA Cr O m eiV ® m CA o ~NNt_ CA 0 ~e CL CL es o es • e M~ 0 --1 79 CL m CL 00 C.M• V =e to (A 603 s n miaL 0 • ® • 04 0 ~s es o a~ cw, s CL 0 h 0 ~J ss • •n o r v !O es~ a~ • a~ V CL W m M3 m l< ® e a®e p~p~T it m F ~o a® V Job. C~ t' i~~maa 00 %0 CA) o~ 0"- 00 ® 00 ~ P-& ~ w N ® cp Cif in ® Cif ~D 9 im m A t 1 coll CL m • ®o I ® s ® o (A 4A o o 4A Cl% .0 "Ve e o m M - e ee~ ® M m AI'L m m " -3 z 3 o =Me . a C n = - M + y• s • e V jok. n 0 • ill IM m i • ® ® ® C m .4 Se ' n m CM e m 10 e o~ • AGENDA ITEM # Vim'` FOR AGENDA OF January 11, 2000 CITY OF TIGARD, OREGON COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY ISSUE/AGENDA TITLE Tigard Beyond Tomorrow 1999 Annual Report to Citizens PREPARED BY: Liz Newton (A y DEPT HEAD OK 14 TY MGR OK ISSUE BEFORE THE COUNCIL Presentation of the 1999 Tigard Beyond Tomorrow Annual Report to citizens. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Information only; no decision necessary. INFORMATION SUMMARY The 1999 Tigard Beyond Tomorrow Annual Report to citizens highlights accomplishments toward meeting goals identified by the VisionTask Force in 1997. The Action Committees for each of the six target areas met during the Fall to review progress toward goal achievement and identify areas to emphasize in the coming year. Members of the Vision Task Force and all of the Action committees have been invited to the presentation. OTHER ALTERNATIVES CONSIDERED None VISION TASK FORCE GOAL AND ACTION COMMITTEE STRATEGY All of the goals in the Tigard Beyond Tomorrow vision are included in the report. FISCAL NOTES $2,650 was budgeted in the City Administration department's 1999/2000 budget for printing the report. The actual cost was $1,831.97. \\TI G333\USR\DEPTS\CITYW I D E\SUM\TI GARDBEYONDTOM.DOC ~ m _ ~ . . t Y o : ~ sue' ,°r.~~.~ . ,.~„~"p'"~,°~."°'_ _ ~ ~ _ _ Y - , ~ ~ m. m x ~ Y ® i ~ M,+ r ~ - a I e i'~i - "I ~ ri _ ; - ~ ~ ~d7 ,t1, - 3 _ r' ~ . x l r- , a ~-s-~^^- zi t What is the new ste end how can i et i ? P ~ nvo6ved. q community-wide review of the Tigard Beyond Tomorrow vision will occur Burin g 200©. The Vision Task Force and Action Plan Committees will review the progress on the goals and action plans and consider how changing circumstances may modify recommended plans for action toward accomplishing goals. ~'iany citizens v~ill"receive a survey in the late s rin . The surve 'will ask citizens P g Y about issues and ccncerns and wilt be-used to adjust the vision to ensure that it stays an track with the changing times and desires of the community. Please take .Y w Luc aulvcy atu ieUl111 It t{7 UIC l.lty - Your opinion is.RF.ALLY important! If after you review his report you have uestions or interest in a s eci ' 4 p fu target area,. please feel free to request more information from the or anizations listed g below.... City of TigardTigard/Tualatin 3chgol 7Cuatatin Vati .Fire eY 13125 S1G FIaH BfczL District and ~2escue T.~"`i' OI`b°° 97Zr':.: 13137 SW Padfie Highway 20665 SW Blanron Street Yhonc: (503) 639+171 Tsgard, OR 97223 tVoha, OR 97007 TJD: (503) 6fl4-ZTi2 Phony (503) 620.1620 Phone (503) G44-8577 bttp,//nma:dtigmiorttr Gltp://n~astadl;tZ.oriu " G1;p://ac~:lufrmm ~ ~ 'meenngaaie:-ul-u-uu Agendano.:-6 - ~ ~ - Pages:-IofB LEGIBILIrYSTRIP ~m~u'upni~impm ufi~nii uu~uu~lnijuil nu~nu uupm uupm wyim myuu mgnn~iugwi uu~im unpin uupi~ ~ ij~uu ingnii uupiii nit nn i]ninl`'iul uo mi ini im-iui im unliu" i i a ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I I I pi i nipm unjiiif mgmii... iiu uii mi IOmm.l em 8 9 10 I I 12 13 14 I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ 18 17 IE3 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 26 29 30 - - - - - 1 1" 2., _ ~ j` y'l,f',III1I II fI''I 1',I'01 •-y ~:.r1.14,~~. -.,.,~I.~WAII.V~~?!^'~~. UAW MU b ~ HtlNI o i0Z <I~I~I~J~I]J.I,IlJ~~1~ ~l.~~l ~UJIllI~W~l~~1~l.~.I~j.l~.laJll~J)1~~jJ~~J.I~I~II1I ~1I I~' '~r I' oz ~1W t11141~J lL1ll~ llllUllUAI!)ILLI11Jf LlUlllllWJ~J~)JJ IIJWJ)J Wtll)1~1~J.ll ~-^4-a-~e^- 1.'.. is :.1.~_. -.1-. _ ..._v.. j,. r-..v..~i r.. ` d tr.uu .:k... 2 _'L.::`r :':y - ~ - _.T..... _ - ~ _ _ _ _ . , ~ ....i s..rv m .r - - :Ili g ~ msca s ,~,.w+.~,. tm"'""952' E +s "'s`+a3"" a3 - _ 3f.. ,emu, _ a .»+ms+ _ _ x 5 ~~'.;i - M R - w- - - ,...,.~...,~,~3..:,..,.a,,, .'.T~* ~,--....,_-.:-.~i_~.,.-,-- ya-;.-~...,_ ~_r.~ a.,. ~1{' r: _~M''-m. v:.~-..a:r.~..~^•s:..~..~_ .c -w •......v_-s_.av._.v_._.,..s_--rw.. -s - ~ . ~ ~ r we L ' -:~m3r~- . 1 u j _ ~ + ~ llf,+~'~rC. W1n,f![ ~yy (y('C ~ yt p 6 ld 1~ 10 ~1 ~ , PYbQG BfltYhl t r/j~ . I `.rv.1 I 1 , , r,u i': I ~cr• .r : : - r.tt„CJS a1" ~ rncr!.fv cA.. (tl.w SC:.'+cCS US'A Ce41- lam' lr...- + i __c~,y{+ e. C r-?k as ~„t1 fat'bp. - . n , ~ - n il- t r.:.: r; l.c.°; . , _rcg cu.,as, ~vrnc-2, s s^t!t 6usmc...ci; „,cd4 ` QntRUrtrt4Hy ' ~ , : , c. 1`%.. , n 1w~3 d a~_! vet ;a......i..~ Characmr and , ~ , ~ ~ ~ QtteliPp o#! Sf0 6Chra;a , c ...,r•.. : ' ~ ' Tranzporfatlon . znd : - - , ; - atM Traflie , 5dtreotlon ` titmNls and a Fnn~ r g r • r mm TMs:>~, G,. Y .1:.. 4x'+0 rtS T t. u ~ - 6ferNfh ManaOaStfa[il . - t r:' f i_ u' .cr (Tc -t :cam..ut,. }v._u., r ct.rr,-m,dt , „ a,onad ~,z Zt~ C t; ,de S r. t t t i 174 ~I S i Highligh'rs of accomplishments tovrard t° ~•°'.~..'D rr., ++u rsd r _ r+ t _ ~n, + _ .v a 5o n , r n o[f r n+Gn~ rc. me goal achiev2mr~nt in the tJrbar~ and Public CL ty '~3,, , 5„ ~;xzsa7 U+ ~s u r ~ u., .c°: ~ of -ru~.rb _.vr>c ;c { ServicesTargQtareaaresurnrlarized ~,~..wnr~~nut.~,~re-,~ m~ •~rt-, , ,;re-__ z ,,,t,,, Geiraw, `ct n,t.-ter q - - +.`l V' ,<~t t.Ct 1,.T.? ➢(,:y r~l ,:LC f 1 ~"+In-C, 1~.1[]it+: G! I _ Goal #f: "Libra witf have'a stahte ry funding bass for the proviran of basic - ' 54ivices." v • a ~ ~ .i P ct @' =3 w ®®<j A ~ @ Strategy f) "Provide additicnat Library s services t11ra~1gh users (ces far selerned PaPa~S i3€3Ef r~,~C ~ $~ai4 , 1:aEcr `enhanced' services." ' Goal $i "create a special parks and Geat #t: "AcNve[y participate in regional recreatlan tlistrict tvitii the City of•Tigard development of water sources and strategy 2) "tderrti}~+ entrepreneurial speariteading th? prot2es and a~Aquate; innovative. fundin; mkans o~generating supbart far Library maintai:sing membership for its citizens." mechanisms to dev2top these sources for services:" Ttgard users while exp;orin? lacai gptions . Strategy 9Aj fJevelap iz short term pilot - . ~ for •wat2; ; 2use and grot!tsdwat=r ' . Outing ~hc past you, the-L'utaz} imp!cmcntcdone rkCreatlan ;:rcrQn) for SCh00I•age 50lfCe5." fee-snppascd enhancrs!sa:im - color sopia areas' fnltdren" imn ivtemet urocn.ier•crs. Lu -i itoutet. apart, the In 1999, the City completed a f~sibiliry study on LErur s not avrend al?ic to ado mare cn'+anccd n sort-term pilot rrcrcation ptabmm ens deedopcd deee!oping a drinking Hater suPP!Y Plant using egre ss - 1dd„wnal at5suJ ervts swid " a ~ and psgnt+ ns were offered from :afzrrh 1999 through . •r4i"dlamevc River carer •aith the utie e \,91rom'illq t 1 b" ""t. " t c e i ~7i in ennjuncticn with d,e Tip ud-Tua!aun School Shcra~ood, and Tualain and the Tn.•Jatin Valtry kjater o mmrnt n ..cnsces thn• 6ch~c ue appmpnate fro f D+ssict. The p:onattas' ce :van provider was unable District In the spt+. g xnd stunmer, a water supply ces''p~'tt' to continue the pmgr_~m due m the L^,ck of artiiabte task force reviewed the \'Pdtamette Riser option and a ~ ' Saautea..There is :.high !eed cE iatertstin la,~stt:: City of Portland sunnlJ ootian. TheDiuer Task Form n i tmn i.ong-pcange rtatwrg l:ommittee baGan time programs among arcs residents. As highlightzd recomts:cndcd tlu.t the Councl select the 12idamctte rise tins inl9nn Thr/.ham:•e .dcniiGcd ni{a: scrctra r :n the scltoolsand uluctrion summary of tics report, Riec opton The City Council approved the Water the 13n.n.• wo d pte-tdeto-tecr the n°e~15 of the - the pat'.: and Remcation Task 1'erce has been mecti;g Tul; Farec rccomnteadation in late summer - w:nmurury• a„d uecdopn7 a ncu~ Lnraiy m,ssc~ . ro develop a proms?! to o ir forc v N m staM.meet whim u^;4 he presenu_t mC_tr Coun~3 in - ~ . g _ n;;ts to ovc - bet 20C~. is major eoraporent of that proposal"is the - lit September, 7iyi:d :vats approved nch.•utcc ea q pm:sinn oEnen-dupkrx3 rc~ca6on ur.~nms to amendment that requires a evte of the proplc 6efoxc .arc[ tcvdents of all ayes the Gtr can u c th .1Y!l,mette River ss a dtinldng b as Tiprd Tr-..7,un drool llstnct librirans hive.. inter source. Due m approeal of the chutcramend- -n:,. ud Vim.., .n•-„ e rm~~y :ta tht mtemct, ptimaiiky m ensure the Cit}• hhraty protidcs res >rce Q ' mcnt the Cin• Coundf is examining options to protide , , Sapport LO [OrnlLernen{..SCi:~ndl CVrExL't+t.^_ the service area with an adequate supply of dtitikitig . water No vote of the Wi!lamctte Rivc7 opdon has Tfn fa'hraa}-hss raei[ed finanoa! gibs ro ¢apaort the :bceo schedulal. `accts PIans sT i.ndctd .t!opment ivrt&+,an rut:, ~ - ~ - . _ . Til,>,ttd hiss been cer}factive in water wasenadod .non ce~atd m.~1 m the ccwngyear, Once dm Lbtay expzids, them will #K room foi'_ some "sfrm ~ P~mms and very successhil in both regional and (oral oatcracli/education programs fu: indoor and - ° " outdoor watu consecration. Tne Gtpis now using - . " --'~N.. : recycled "gray` cater fxom the. Unified Seemgc - Agenry [o uxi~tc Cook Park A throe-ticar pilot ~ ;y ~ iesidentid water audit program thae reviewred outdoor - : 'j ~ _ _ _ - wetei 6abits$as beat wmalaed. Tnis sucrusful - - - oroginin vrllbe dca-doped i4tlti wining year inm a ; t~wr progt^an for el u;crs. ~•t_,;-•r._ng multi- . Evttii}' and wmmetual nrstdmcs _ ~ ~ ~ , . . - , E . .tee tu~'~ai~, r~rrchP t.:ps,. av.e;rW.~,•.x:.w,cy ~'t`atuw' ` Mc~imgd-ale=UGlf-UU-""",' Pages:-2of8 „ I.' ,V.;1 . _ _ j- • Um~uu~lnluu~n„r,r,~ r~nr nrr(ni~-in7j,l n,jtrtalrjrrrtt iwrmrin+r;2jnerttpnk lijiiIIH➢IUfIkrU6 t i II Rlt II ffR j i - 1 (y1~ry !I~ 1 , 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t~ ~ ~ ~ i 1 ~ ~ ~ n ~ ~ I I I I I IIII IIII - I Omn-i cm 9 ~ 10 I I 12 13 14 1 i8 17 8 18 20 21, 22 23 24 25 28 27 28 28 30 i ~~l_,. - ~ - ~ ~ 1" 2" - , ~ I p I ~ _ .v.,-.. ~i{slillt~~liijlh114!fljt~lSf jnlh,M7~!Mt{I t t i,l ~ I ~ I I ,rl i,~ ; ! ~ k , ~4 _ ~.l~t, loll, 111 k l,I+IL.{,I r!,ll~rt+t1111rh~II,II't~~tllljlllll tlll!1111~II lll!I!~fl11tlifl~lliljl!LL~II'i,l~llilli h~ll l'Ih' _ I 6i,I ,l, a,l oa , ; ~ r ~ - lk t _w. ! 1 I Idipl I{ Ib11ij Illllll> {~blk ,jl l ~ ~ - _ - - _ . - m,,,_ e Y ~ ~ ±s - ~.->a x`78 W.,.~ ~ .m,~®..+,~ : P, -~:mom m. '°n,. x Y ~ ~ a ~ I r Vie.. ~ ° ~ - 8 a> 6 ® v ~ d ~ p _ i 4Sp~ - - ~p~t~r~~~{~yg~Q~ ~p~+q~~ e~~t~~ y[t; p, ~a'C5"~'4W V61NYgt, ~ttUMlbVat ~M[/tl tl - . - au'uv.ynm~ C'iiP~c~aan S7a~~rraea~~" 7i:~rd alto rct~dxtG 6svc xcas; to groxl 4uzLry uh3z aced u.schools Resultrolsof out common; P P~ -t➢ t Pubgti SeHip ping ~ ~ whc;Jns ornn[chcp F4~s ~d:rn mthc ulu.cJ sgstem,uttdrsslwd the importance of cdutadoq and hma . - try nn hip ptpmatc ydueoo,~ wuf,in our ccmmunitg:.The publicschools~hsve s~lcfuoding through ` smtc znel l:xal funding options. Curticu;um and cztra-w[iiculat progpm(are impo[tutt and are well _ s ppo:,ttl through ev,luntcca, :ur l n:,xhnp, and inatnsedpaaaerships with business and government. . : Choeatxorntttl New desx4tpmmrss=uYS N psyir,g (o[ new aiuptioa iafiutvemre in rite eotnmuni, . raNu~hpgmwds. y . otmUlf/of UP6 r i - ~ T P h~ c sdsools and governnunril rn7ncs n oar commurdty acnve(y pamia in day-to-diy operxuam wd : .t rermpnt4 em9 Trtflk I r: to r~ - ~ to,.s m t2aLtam thtmost ~arnt dclFu~ of cc; acts, - . ~ F!@Li 999 ~rress 5~~~..~,~r.~E 71u Tigui(Ttstlatia Sdiool Dittnctuwtuideringbybinitdnga!tied. opdoti ctx proposafth the votersm _ Ma ~1 to - cx,c wmmurun d>t o Y - ppattuttity m provide addidottal fording to sttcngthep and,orovidc futtHtt suliporr ro school acadumc proerms. Progrvsa is occvrang. on a community-based recrmdon . Accomplahmarlis towards achtevirtg a,anry p[ogram revreu. A RcaewonD'tstrict Task Pores was created with represenndon from Tigard. the goats 4fl this target area are a,l,u surrouodrn a the g tsea, t-ounry, and Sherwood & Tiga[d/'tLa1a[in Sdtool Dtstdctsro ieeiea~ rite summarized b@tDW. aaaion of a park and rerreadon disrdce Derisions abouta aredoa of 3 park wd rearadon dstria may ~ ' " occur in 2~. dolunt,-ttis;n in r't,c schools Ito inaused with Lunch Huddy, SBIAR'r wd OASIS programs . . ' . C~ a ~ 'q ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ro help clw'dret Imm mrvd, aced :ntiroting by adults anei older tddldrrn [o }hunger children. Elemrntary ~ ' ~ and:nidd~ school sadents ivi!I lutx e:unded tip programs w help them imptnveatailernieally. Eualuarion ' Goa! #i: .shoats and C#ty,ovemment of iutu;e growth needs ra l,cng Bona , will work tagethar to pravtde a cornmunliybaserJ7ecreation activity - ro ram for otn I,; P Y g'P°?>P•-~' Strategy 2} . "lnvesttgate a ter: supported - - _ - - - . fundingsour:e Yo provide afterschaot Strategy "IdentifycommuntCyresources sports and activity. programs for far supporting/provfdfngrecreationand' .students." > ~ dctfvtty programs fat young geopte." - ~ ' t ~ ` . A of toromimi mcmbas td? group ry d the Parkwd ~c. - _ A frutmership has beet fazrnd with the IatGrs ~ AcscadonTask Form uresp!odng the fizibility ofa _ ProfasronatGclf Auaudnn ¢.PGAj arid'Staic Farm ~ : ~ tttte#riAn distari that wrould inrludeihe Cirics of ~ s"nstrcaaee tti pmcide golf Issons {which focus oo T~•ard, Tcalathi and Shnv,ood;Ilmh:un, and the craactf:buildutg tails of goat) as p;,rc of'dte afrer- ' ; 7eard ,ualadn and~Stuncroid Schad Districts: A j _ - ~ i ~ _ sc'r,ooi rsuviry programat Ti~nfs, midt'de~schoals: -Caasukxnr wasl•.ired h, defut<..5iistria boundaries, _ _ - 9 The T:dafd Hrcdd:tst Rotary Club s inttxcstd ~ _ _ ad~ess govemwec options, dcvefep a Weds ai+.alysis,. - r~.. i. ~ _ - p;m..k.g aihtk m.•vror; a>~poss'biyabowl~g club eml dtt~zminnca:rmmn?t-st. till Cnr-n additional n; YZ _t- ' . r pP. ,fir:.marLrylbte,e5t iLchrGeRett:.ldrfra¢~.rns for ms3d'e sthtwl C•dh,CS` TncCru6xd: Rtacucr,: tantg cis;tict as will as to dem[mirs priori} projcca uith astui(on rt:~fing.,'uL!, Las pmvicied. supra Eordism•t itiileiicp[o}+mitu by - - tic ping io u-yvn,or fund taisina d.ntttts .'f7, ro0 onoar 5• cozens wis trdl• Fuilocrxl ins G.^,d6 ~Gti~ %irs - d ~ FF.C. t.vL30nwt Oe,.Ortlln$tl~a oom spuxsYoudt G^nter uztt ent a Tlsn Dissect is wotrdng ai:h-k,cil huanessesto buy . q , er zn cea,.muruty avta rounded ourthc wp frve. A group ~ fOr StL'dentStrt -ftf:;ard•t"ttalatin $ctltrsls arts:rdsiag space on spetia! poste hoazlsthat ail he of in*z[es;rdadults and sttdm[s is eaplodng the ~ vr111 b8 maximized." Ice rd m sd~oots to find port wd atmty p o- po ib,7ity of a pilot wtnmumry roof progan bring Tne G;y Tgard hit s~ ra toad ruur ur opcratw our dz me ttgafo xmoi tenter ncpnnnmg m. • 3iruregy f/ use val unreers r0 sG,oparr the mstoE:tae Tigu3Ht~t Ra~rchiag aml javz Hams. jannary ZU00, Offs n,mmunity memtras zre looking v teachers, Pravida additional !coming for then[crrnt rchoc! yeaf. S:udears also rain money , - at locaticm,funding op6oiu aniS polstbkpmptams for ~ OppOrillnltles for stfld2niS." - for snnrts arid acrtity p'nb'T~s throw[ FsirJ-misers a future youth/mmnwtity center.. as _ ~ Saaor atuou and community memDcrs are . . Tbc Puk wdReatadon Task For¢ is tonsidedng v~- rolursamg m the SNrtRT (Jiatt btalung a Reader plaanga~hallotmeasure befom iromrs in.Nosembcr ® Today) wd QASIS prvQnms ro lteloehddicn lcun. ' 2 ND. The h:dlet mca:ure will ask ihters ro treau a to rzad These progtw:s protihde regular ant-on- . t d a di a h h ~ ' rr m on ut st ct, nriu a ns a,e, wd approxa one r'me tot children to tcul wndi w adult to . , , fist of rotas P f ~ etiliance thdr reading slags. Community memSas _ ' ~ ~ also irolunt~ fetthe Lunch Huddy Prrz am 77,is _ - _ Q . pr.,~ tmmatchc adult mrnou:s uvth ~;mcntary• senor,! sturlcnts LINK Inds at Tigard High ue - - ,q me^.toriag mto^ng gr,:d..:.s R'E3lGdu~ in - _ the middle su'tools serve as menm[s for incoming ~ ~ ~ , 6th graders 3fiddls scbno-t smdeitts read with ~ 5f flPntaila[y FntdenCS ante a weei[. _ ~ The Gry of Tigard L'bmry houses a homewrork - _ ttntu \Eooda}y; Tucdavc and lxednesda}s [o _ - - prorad.tu:ard asrsttrte.n middle wd high..- . - . - - . - ~ schooismdrnu: Some hy"'r se{rool stndentsserve ~ - - a. as mrors for middle school students Adults tvior - r the high sd,oo! stdrnts The School Ditritt , provides bus ttaasptirmvon from Pmvlei.and ~ - ~ I - . _ l .'11~ality hRddle Srlwols m the Itomenhrk ccntr. i ~ ~IIte*itfl.E'y1'rcu~mi0?al~],rart c „r},im~ tr f.rs ter,'- LEGtSIL(TYSTRIP , Cm ~ I ~ 3 d ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~--1--.-~~-, ,~,...I,...~. i„ ~I,,,,~, l „~qm~~~~,q„~~~uupu~~u~gnu~unpm~ngnu~mqull~ulqllll~llllpiii~uupul~uquu~iifi~7Gfiii~iiu ,0 :.i,:m 10 I 1 12 13 14 ~ IB 17 IB IB 20 21 22 23 24 25 2t3 27 2B 28 30 ~ `g :,f fi. ~ 5 _ _ - ~ - - _m, m- "Ye' T---T - - ~ - _ f. -~ti - or ~ ~ •~oru au, oz ~L~l')~ii~ill{~I 1,~11.~41III~II~ I1~1~1~!.~r~t~1~}~l)fllh~,(~!}~~Iflfl~!llalill~difitiij)!~flilbll}II!IIII~III ry?II ~ i I ILlrhl?Il,li ilr d I, ~ °oz l ~lh.llllh ll~~ l L IE~ IIIM,i h~I>p~ildlhh~tftf~l~.l~~hlil~l~ ~,~,Iri,,~l,Ih1,1~6~I~IILL . , - ~ ral ~~:-i _ _ w . _ _ _~•^,r ~ , _ ~ . _ , _ _ _ , , _ . _ . ~ _ 1" 2" a ~ ~ s..__ ..a..-......,. _ sd _ r: ~ ~ - ,r.~, ~ > . , m ~ _ tea, . ~ . ~ t ~ .'...w ~a , . ~c . , < ; „ . . _ n ..5, ~ "ter r . .r~ 6 ~ 8 ~ ~a ~ ~~d~~ g¢ , _ t _ ~ - _ _ - _ k tom. >"'2 ~t~ _ u o- tv ¢ # _ Urban-nnd~.. r Publio EefvlCa>3 ~,t . - - r _.wr ..:..f~ to x ~ v . a_ ,ryi t Dina. t_„ ' r.,. - -Cammunby t t ~r.v ,_,:ar ~u.~.w c.L.. ~..r r.u i'.-. Charec'tMand.- ~ •~:i ern ~ - ~ - -4uali[y ot[Ne 3afiook - t r _ T and . ~ end SPSlfiC Ed6Y8U00 ~ • . ~ ~ • _ - i 1 . ~ ZI E l hr` Ij x ~ - ! - Some cf the accomplishments for , , : 9499 in.the P~bt(c Safety target area . awe nitit€;~Tiec9 Deiow , <i r Goal A3: "iffe community is trained _ aitd preparc=;3 for emergencies." ~a ~ W _ ~ y _ v •9 - . Strgtegy f),"DAvvelop cammuniry• , mod: irr6gram: to,trorn tidzens fo be - selfsuJyicien~ 1(ur he ~Trst T2'hours . o er n " _ . . tt -a etn;{~er>cyevent. ~ - In the went of an uricgrnty; the City is, _ R CCd f0 3 P 'F.' cleat: i;s enmzSenry opmdons _ .enta t , a~aidu~t, m imsalnte resfwasc m - :1 4 ..:+.:J~ and m erpar aay dsmagod - - . 'd ll~f'.styenEIC `72:.):u_'LgCn~QpL":{t1aflS - ~ - ; _ - r (fi`n t.».~u...,.,e'z,..: 44 dntE a vBe - 'a{SC~'S agren}gte tffif. c . ~~'r nr3tr_`.t. Oa'.Sep:Stl:bez 9.19±9.. - ~ . _ ~~..-c..t ,lkxadons ~.cntez w••ieestcd ` - r rc-;; ~m^dto nil at d:e ma:ie:^i8 in _ ~ _ - ._I C {erv.hi of Dxrstbc 3f, ~ , f4. 4.. P~3Csas[aE;ri;or~pond{eJas.,i ri,:~~,:: ~ti iueltCUmIDllnltj'C2111Ct(Oue2: fOh7?Pti'G"~"i U1172r xr [C ~ - i:..'f Or`~Cifefflh3nQ~~°,(p,~fU~l7. - _ _ :r ai c{$.ca ,o to eea'-sutl3c,ctu _ - - - au uzsgy ap wrmuu u eur vey uJ uush - { sa~-~aner~.~yeeeae ~ nassestodetermrnepu5iicsafetylemer ~ t}. xn.ng yrt,. In ~ '~eTty St?Cti'ICeS ni?FGrs.". ; r 1; G•, a: Thud, mcx;uricaun uidz 1 , i Toala:~s YaII. r»e and ~ ry R~.atr, will provide i~ - J The Gty of T:z^azd Felice Dzparanrnc corr'ucrd a f naininQro titi:.engroups nn ,eft-mEudrncy foz _ ~ - , . , ~ sorry of Tigard buanesses ru rrzch out rothe - aay dpc of czaagcntp. In addidoa; rea'ndsr . r brainess eommuniy wd idcnnfy tlerir pub!iesalcty ~G z*t:.s on emetpencr pcensrcdr v,Tl ~M+caz ~ t needs. In addition, rl:e Deter. zaoenc is intczescd in s.,ah„ Gl;'s r s,•ape nes;,l, -c. Derucd _ - _ ~ ~ fiYtthet atha....-..,-». e: paUce serracee to buiness~ inio:matien on iapw ro !ic prgxucd for spedfie - ~ - 1 ~ c'ncreenacs is on d>z Citv's uzI> page ar - Amajoat} of ~e ln:.dt•~s .o .,.ny appreciares nhc . antra - ~ v ,;a ~i 7 -..~,.~.e rzCrf..,.~r..pu.:ich%'w uc tworu 3 - - - Oce quartet oithcsurvey respondrta utre unauac ~ - of dte EecudtY its& assesvmtitithe Dm,;zunrnt offers. . I . ~ tllchnugh a small pe~cent gc r{busmes cs ha-e . P~ mueails m tkr past iwro ~ ~ ~ it ......1F=.=. s f~ , _...m:.i u_ rnmd ~ y s, / of dtc e cr 9U'o 9atcdds usefil, - _ ~ti.. ~ > F .,;a :..a C ,til vw6r• ~ ~ 5urvcg rrndiv dwJy indicae theft is'thc major 'r„-.u of 1tbM[d bUi•~ cs alth iandaLsm3nd r t ( _ tte,°.~A;'Ffa tl6iC fKlund, i`rand &ctcl N.Illcf.'tpef[nle ~ ,,,.J._, r _ - : _ . als of enrem t~'uu-:-rttssa rere~Cznncs Mrolr:ng . ' °s atui nssau!t uric of his conckm rr i s t r _rd j ~ ~ _ ~ . _ O'n.I, it bwin co~,mtwn arvauld he s2t}. 't ~ c ..cam n ~r P Yt mom sRPozmatwn, engine prevennon, - , n~ cricLs, ;nd mettinGS eith cfir polio T$c 6¢siness i l s spg~~. „ t t~amnntt laeeia ~ valneott'.rt~evisib>a of `d C_,.,- Y ~ - _ _ cc: 4 oatnriz. ?n r;pa~s, .Tigard Po6x will tncrwsc Eaot -r c.:. _ t r„t~<c t , -eat .la , m , rr ..C Ji _.,ro.,, ~rh , „ y gaaob on;Naia Sutet: Commun'retnon bM~eu the : , ~ ~ Y Y t _ ..d;. .t,..c,.r a: u.c,>a-- .c_c _ . =r.- Depattmsnt aad~htukusses isaho of arajor impsr•_... ~ tom:?eta T, c.:,7x ,(,:1'I`r,D)3 5, ~ ] C ~ -.a i c a mi..c on*rp~ ~ nnt~°Qtaeeedl mecri~s aith the business emnmu- - „rW~- r u~..G:a....~r, ,r.::~- t ~ and Pnlicc D, ant onnd focuvn oq: t~ _ Lwrutess usua and cmttztns wid ix initiated in January -,.,rs ecu~c;+r c. scree tv ~rc,~cr~=, m~.rxcros•d'e W,__ rte zc Ter s,.-~ aJk1ll s - 'Tvledtng dater U1-1 1 UU - ~ Agendano.:6 ! - - ~ _ cm wy tl~~ ~t~~ Ifil IIII IIII IIII Iili IIII IIII I II IIII II I III i I~ I III it I! I III lill~llll IIY~IIII 1 I I 1111 III I I I i i~ LEGtt31L1TYSTRIP f ~ ~ ~ I I I I ( I I a ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 ~ I I ~ ~ III III illl IIII III~II IIII i!i i w uu nn uu umn ~ mi m nu rn I I I I m u i z ~ . ~ onm.i rn a 10 I I 12 13 14 ~ ~ ,IB I IB g , I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i IB 20 21 22 23 2a ~s 28 27 g u nuu . ! u 28 2~9 3~0 . ~ _ , it GI ~ . B ~il~i,~~id ~thttljJti,~~Matl,n~tl~ls!!hhi!I!!!!!Eih~j~tE!i~E~irlfbtil!I It~~~~!~!il~~iih !I!i!!!~,t li 1t r ~ ~f ~t ~tl~ - f 11 4 ~ ~1~i~~1~ !~I i ~L1t ~ I , ~ l ( l ( f ( i l ~ b ~ l ~ a A _ _ -atoz Q a~~` ~ ~ _ ,t ~ ~ t { t ~ r , ~ t jh 1 t {i i t~tlf~l~t~i~l~l~t l t~I~ih 1 ~~i~i,bbl ( -~-->arsr-' ~T .d+it~ . , . ,r. u~ r . ~ 4.. r. a ~ 6 r ~ ~ , . t " 1" 2" 4 ' c _ r . ~`zt -~---,~'--s-~ f .mss ~ - .,.,i - ..:s ~..~..,n ,...t. A o ;:.,n . it .y s - nr . w..: - - ~~`,.n.~_. _ _-z - ~ of _ - _ _ ' t _ ;f. P ate'- 'v - s _ ~ _ ~ w _ _ tkGIi31L1YYSTt~IP ~i'' xr _ - _ e ~ - _ . ~ _ . _ . u _m. _ ;,:::~:~°,ac.: ~r~i ~aa~ Grca~h I~0f8AQ~l1iEdl7i: - Utbmi antl ~ 'Figinl risndnntix b~~im+,~.ti:r:'trsxccer..modvcd¢bic proepng;he rlni"~cter and Gc~twLt}~s .sew and 9ubik EerNC~ _ - ptabli~rxl nxi~bofioa~!~- Tl:e Gty n+.cnurzgc; and supports psvam acctar'progroiGr. mmain!aia diverse- ~ and aEFOrdablc hcuirg, lkban suvicc; arc pcWridraY m :A atizdts uddtin Tigard's Utixm Giuwdt Aoundnrp '`r RGCOirn; of service v sbazc Leal and •null busuXSSa am coma` as an' rlant Comaarntly' Pa. t.'~r raged myw_ Pact of. r ~ ' ~ ClwtdDer snd ~ . uw csmun:vuey:,zd ot>: cccaoz/ 71>: City o. Tiyud is err. acavc parricipant in reywnallssues. Sts dtizcas Rtt.:+y ofUfs: SeSxglq, ~ - TrmnpmsmGOit end arc cbcrn is^ua in ors rrmon and nke a:ivanlage of oppottuniriu m paticpatc in derision-[Waking:. . arA7ta.'f{c EcucaSan p' - - y ~ ~ , P:usni.',v and ~rtrmth issues ha}x been addressed m tkx lUashingwn Srptare Retaonal Plan that is slated foe mot, t L t :urn ut la.e ll~1 and c+d'{ 2000. r1r anoeaafion plan hasbatt developed Carthe'Walnut island FCllal"fltig ard.SORie ~ ~bt~hiighis. arc,~.utd vmcscuon s adtrtialcd vo ho uutiatcd mute 491 with uNic head in 2IX10.` Affordable . P ~ ~Y of Gress ai to}piemeniEng ~veraf 'u ~ r utdre; :1 } :u;; in a -ymposiom held in Waslungtoa County aad new moll to provide affordahle. Strdti~le5 ih tiHS target area. h u arc bc- , ~ exlc.,ed by n{cav cobunittcea in the - ycan Fundin 'has be;it ovidrd 5s• - . - COauaS g In ~ ~~~-.'a 3v n'~'~ - p.tLa...t:.n aE .z.r, r, r,,.,rr,n rbc nca[ycaz Some ofthc issvcsof gro`Mhud giuvnh manage-. - _ qtk :e ix_p}amted to be acmmplivsdwirh the Visicningupdare i_. [ ~""71~'. Gowelto~stt area z - ` o ~il~ ~ n ~ Goal pt: "Atcammodate growth while protecting the character and livability of new wa t urn r i n:> <:< ana i Q and estabBghed area:,." ~ Strat 2 :M1d ress th z and r ` r ~ e3'd J d e Tg Town Cen.er and the areas designoted as corridors in the 2CS0 Graarth P;an," ifQCr' .rj u s ft,++~~,~ e~.. c - ~1 ?s Cr J tl A. `7 f:Y_ ~q :The dawntotcn urea of Tig-.rd is south of 991 along hLtin Stcut This arp mas the center of business in Ti ~ bcfo:odte wavnuaiij'. became a dry.. S~hile the future of the dtmmtoun uea is being studied under the Comcrumey Cjmrrn'ir,ueJQna~j cf 1 fi se;doa of this vidon report, it is x1w important to~address the areawidt a GroWh and [ - I~ ~ r."':'• ~ G^sab hf~a ;r„t psspecd4~ T1uPacific Y.ighway Corridor is being developed under 14etro's 204D P4in. Since _ - the dvcntaa.: area abuts tiie corridor, sperial care k being raked m pmtcct the rftaracter and lhability of this area.. ~ , _ _ - ~ E ~_f h r . : ~ tSccadctjdonal iukrmxdaa in th- Caxmaei CE raervand rmG c U aeaion of this t port) , F _ _ . , - ~ , ~ - Sr ~ h ! , _ : G• J . i 6fzin StEret Tigard _ . _ 7fg~rls dovntawrtarea atonghfain Strut e•,aAR^3~®~®®<5na~eA~Fd6a~.C~ r. - .ass ~es.ro u...a~~ - 4. e.; r. I-+,. ei „~a.'_nnve ugastens[¢saro~ _ ,'v ,r ,1,; „ .t ;nr t ;e Goal #3: "The City encourages and supports grlvate sector programs to mafntain r . Il ,trr,i 13-ti,}d-^ divet'se artd asfardable housing." r Stratc~y 1) "Implement a program to edarcate Tigard citizens ot'nut the importance I - afajfor~+;.SIeF;~sir.3.° ~ . t n..: I t I,. , u,.v t uc. m ahe acrage prier of a singe Family home ia.Tigard is xmand 5200,000, one of the highest in the Portland i - _ J, - - ~ ~ ~ -F' ~ meoopoitin rcgma The'mscof housing in Tie^ard puts single E.mi!}~ )mmc otsncrship out of the teach of andytsd~o cnii!d like tobuy wd livein the Tigard community. -i r t c.e a ~ r,.,_:tL:I ~ _ •sr • i ? 71x C.rrn~th and Growth hiaatganmt Aerion Coinnutmeidendfied as a priority, tam needto educate 1'~gard d', .r I , . n +~zut - arms c1d l: astncas purple aboct the'unpoxraba of affotthblc housing in du mmmuaity ovc the coming. ( ~ ~ , C:,: t ~ - i 'ut i -'ehzs - To tine - _ S t eWti, GmlmuoiCj Farmers for AtTordahle Hoa,.ae is co-housng a aytnpovum on Jtnuary• t9 • y err,. l.Lt .versa ct :vi.aucr designed to rube awmeaessof rite affotdablehousmg shomgem the oommumt}. CoettL,+WWary Farmers till t s i A r - 1 r - r. 2nd ~i o matt a pieagauon m thc`Ctumber oECriatmcrcc m Jamiary alwut the affnitia6lc hmiaog ahomse. iv tfuu:CCUrr itn~ o;t Lk:fy r. 7: t 9)°i..:1., Com.~umt} , attners tent [ean[atth the C,q.. w dtsx~p a of arncks Cor Gt}~pr, to seise awareness in `r f...;~ t « ; }.c S'ilr L t .mo..s.:rd t5c ccmmunirj about nc~ iniportatxi afaffotilab!e htiusiag u>d. sups that can ~ mixrt m alleviam the : err 'c^~c[x; hr Gr; prohle.n. - catrui orllrlsnsacq d,'IId1(i. _ ceding date. 111=11-UU - Agendano.t-6 ' - - Pages:-6of8 Cjp~iiii~lii~ mgnn mylmpnipmliuipnilimpnilunpiii iiynu uupm nu uu Iuquu uu uu un uu un wi Iiu n i u ~ ~ ~ I ~ I ~ I ~ I II~Ihipm~myuu~lmpill~ml~ini~im~uu~nlquu~hupnl~nigmi iuquii ~uy~di unpin impniuupni iibp~ii tOr~-i rm 10 1I 12 13 14 IB 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2~4 2~5 2~B 2~7 2~8 2~9 3~0 r ~ r v cr., rilIli~Illllhliiii J)fil,Iil~I~i[tilt[{ililil(Itlllll4!!Il~IIIltolll~~!,l)Ltlr~1l~I~rhlljljllllllll 4! ~ g~ i III il•! Qnaa , It a~~~~.ii~tlw,~lt~ ICI IIzL 111a;1116!~!ilil~t ~I hl I ilr Ilir~i Ilbh .I. Irl oz ~J~J Wi 14 t I >.~.~wf i t l! J I 2" t k Y: I r _ - z _ i!Ilil - 3cnx rs ~ ,,_R, s ~ - . k Y~ ..-,:-c---•..r~„r..-_-,-,-.,r.-:-.-'q'•t.-..,r~.~. -..~.r.=-.~.-.v _ . r^.-.A+rmw.gr~+~+.. ~ - - . ~ : , R , .-tee L+:; . r (~Y - -.4; alt..., . t r.t.. . - - _ , ~V a r, g ~ " ~ rs . ® g y ~E ~ LEGiS3tiTY STRiP ..,.a~._- - _..v_r ,r v. ~~6~b°b~F~~3~~~ ~k~$~9'~'~~~€' ~ ~~~r~L~~ ®~~6~~ = T~ rt4 anus as mvohrd m thtu cavmtiniry. ]na h cr mus aim dmr t and ~~~s, )<_r~ IL< Iwls 10 I - - Publlc3aiui~ ~ Urb¢n aM 51e Eerokei 'mmmnm©rcffcxtrirtl~w,tft~~ 1 f _ ~ Y ~ilmutury-side dcavon-mal,cts; Volontecs: eninttu 3t;cn ma.:utuzCd ; ..t,.r , tluott~n uarmun;r~vide eoorduu;wn ~f vuluntee+a dnr m;ntnwuy tipporu~irs roluntecrs uidt upp¢t. ~ p ~m>o srn r„w.c :ez~vr;+tioa.Tigaai rn;cumgez local, rr~oflal"md mmn}tuvty ryenlS Gty - - ~ fa;ds~pni;ri6:, go tr,cvt¢cy,wYr:}i moc'c'rorard firtznaabxli ,u4fidrn and nev me' 'r - . . P ~ ~ ~ ` ^ . tti Yf .Il..u1G: Il.f(1 q p~^.3t7 Ctw.LfS~ ~I(1 fC..hitltl'J Of [RC .1 W{.'~~:[CitACG d1 ~I] ~ SVOiI~ Itll¢flSbip~ ~ ~ ~ - ynd.. T P G ~ o ~rrk}~, xrd c m,:~mrcat ro d •nrecn d,,ve n tcni. "uc bivi Seca area J z'(ooU poinP for - /8 t a w ~ Trsiflx ~EdurA@en ~ , the cam:nttrul~ A clear disc'.~or lw Uun ree~.¢h_Le3 Cur: pe,'et:ri;n f:terc;r daca;aao and rv . ~ ~ _ -.><-np;emcated~"I7 e'i'>odd eaf~~i nder sJ,p:se.r,, .~v.~n r«~c.L,l s,,b~;-. Gpn Ofo4:CI811d ~ - ' .pact u z Pnorn and new dcvdcprn T [ snr3¢ rtd.n dxfiara cp~m .::ra, far c m,imnrp r>T~ . 01LtNGt ACCnsgsmeni ~rn~~-~~fi ~t! ~ran°z^ - rn,, ~%r _¢~avy,c >nr, ~ceufC~(or vvtunrrcn mon rargcr ;he ~>NS Vrtruer pru r'te' ambnaCt yrc } ' ~ ~ c v' d C.t ref ru r ^ 'n urn, a c rc ac3r>rlafi prcfiti5 dsscu~hoac f~liowi are some of the hi hi! hts ~ $ ~ ' ❑ comriumr rn L Il Ur h 7 6~the paSC years dCCOflIQiiShlntnt5 . y rr. :c wa rm-nt cam c .u_ m k J _,•d: ~o Inetii~~. tc11.hW is to b`12 Community Character and 1 ~r6a c;rl J- r. A ..v..c rn;.oe ut, ; v u•o. r'itx ;o see this pcoo ¢m ' - ~iity aw i ife tar et area d a ~ 7('r: t , nyv Caf WuocP ri.,zc yiuriz.~. , . g . ; .n.~ rmr. i Irv.,nrsr vistrn can ~ ,h,r,. n t • y csgblishcd, _ - ~F. °d..t a ,1~:.1 .:.~srl Cr,.arw Buiizur Du1nG ~ ~ A ~ ~ ~ ®~d ~ ® •:...a ~ r J.. ~uaxok tbtGaGlfand wnln'Gg fI r6e ' r : "1 ~ J 3pratoa, aWJ eotzron.:rn;fur ~ - - _ i , _ , rNZI l h a-_ _ _l~e. I( D ea ne Iux gpuktng, stt~enmye, and f t - u e 1 ~ : s_'yr;n.:~aare P,c~'on5lCcr:!cr Plan ~6 , `PIP G?y tdili I'lu;:'.,t ti:P ~ f c .r e , ~ ._._rd,.: ~ c 5 ,err w . tiaoc Ir t c:t.>clmnJ Cound ail Zudgtt ~ . _ Y'2gv>a Of i i° 5'G.UnIBSf ~'i Il' u~n~-,Tn, r,c'o .L rtbc,,,.;. ura » t T c~ ,zc ¢:.o t~~^a,tratio:,:...hIIrnv I uJl Decor t5 ~ R to arccm~ h th-~ eea.~~[ RaU3 Poe r n .dn.r~ t ~ ~-r ~ ~t~< 0.lr rQ~".rp911; n r f I ~ r, ~ ~ r. ~ C'c.: "C c"z:n m~c'IVe -,`..t cgp,,,,unities will h~ , nmi«~r 6u rrn~idinz , F rt, ~ _ .c ..r. ...r ~ ~ ~;r~ r. ~ , c, c c s;c:~ i ,~cE,~:~~,if. Intorma;ian;"Proti~aing _ < u• 'i,~ , ,,,~~:•-r 0' o t,hra~~ cr, ,nu' sad tabtsnin_ an~+ .int~ stn d nra~ran ai etf~ctive . - c m~u.. ~zt'~n." ~ ~r I _~v". [ n ~ i I Lc Ilia i 1. •~1 is ~ _ .ci L, r~ C 11 . Ed,s„a,. Gtl...:(15 0R process end r.a i 1. r, d ,-pry .nd • ~:d tnc Capird t, ~ -~t. : trN less prncncrc i i " - 1 . _ . c c <i m i'. r ; an i r;, ~ . : , :.e C.itiiw 3e! _~Ivemrnt Tram progam. _ - - . ~ t - ~ ~ : _ , si F: 1 , r~u {:a:u C. ; : 1 :n.,~ nt Teuni mce.msg.: Bv~ed oo the san~ep .,,f , cry:: n I , a..a, pr nr :.:.,gyp, r is ~_tn ,,,i a.. -n o,nmh n r'r.l c± nb. :999,c r [ r 1 ~ ?rl E],i CII4U'hL )fn4:il lN,?tC r - - i - V - _ . C., L, _:t. '.jI t t ~ ~iJ. err} x ~ ~t vGr=l?+iL t(u..., GQh c~TL... 1 r~1 .iur Cc•;t;,-3L ' . 4 ~ ; _ 4; ~ ~ _ ,.-v net.,.. rrt, . . n.. ~t - ,tk.i.;rc7~:, L't'6. In t - r, me ` - a b C t f rr ✓"'ti : , is o „ t it ! f,. 1 ~ ,V .i 'n at..r,.-ir - _ . - b _ . ,3. .dpi ~ - _ ~ it - r_x _ __.:a,a:,. Ysu,. ~ , ra r,oaf,.~,raf.a:..ai~ . "L. rsnr>tA tr' . da arr~n, ¢ncgh ~ Iz n,-rt, Aft neU we rum 2 d~ ~ 1 L n 'JI d.n 3~oac m r: _ s.. w... ~ ' ` - Meeting 8atc=UI=1TUU'.~._.` - , Agendano.: 6 , - Pages:- 7 of 8 ' - ,.._,r.W.. illll Ilil~lill IIII Ilil lil~llll Ili~ilU 1111)1111 III1IIIIlI IIII 1111 IIIIIIIIII 111111 I III I I II cm~ I I C I ~ I I I I ~ ~ iomo.irn 5 6 ~ e 8 10 II t c _ z ~ ---o.~ I I ~ ~ I I I II~IIII IIII~IIII III ~ II~IIII~IIII II I III I I IIII IIII IIII II I IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII III Ill~illi ]lil~illi,~ i ii. IIII IIII IIII 12 I ~ I I I I I ~ ~ ~ 3 14 IB I IB 19 20 21 22 23 24 , 28 z7 J4 28 30 f ~ ~ ~ ~i - .._f _ ~-rr-tm .-...4--..-~.....~. i ~ _ _ - - . - s_ - " ~ 'mss r . , =i ~ i , gg rikk{l~lllil~l~I~ ~oit~r~l ill j dr` d I ~ i, f r i 1 P I :.mil ..~[Iti~~. ll I~I~i~I I~'~I~l.1i) fl~l; I~{+I ; ~~i ~Iltrt r~ ' , lth~l~l!~i~iid}I~l~{~U~I~11iil~ ~,I, I~~r~ QE IMl~fl!)il ljl~I~I~f~IiI~I~~i~ i l l ~l~ l l I I ~ ~l ~ I L}~ ~~l~ ~ l ~ ~ . l i r r I r I r a !;I l l I i I l . . l i. r~I~l ~r . i° 2" F s7 a ~,~a ~ ~ ~ i 4 II f k _ d, wa,.b:. , sx, z .YS. ~~i«& rte. « ~ ®.w~.., ~rwas..wJe S . «w . ..w...~ . ~ , - - - ~ ~ a - - - - ,F_.__... I , ss~ s ~ ~ ~ a ~a _ _ ~ ~ ~ o ~ ev~rat ha~a~s~r~ed in the Tigard co:tlmunaty"in the fadd of 199b and . t9~sou~ho~!t 2997. R~sid~rts, .government professionals,-business 1~ .and >rom. PeoP r mumty , . group leaders yodunteered to v~ork to ether d g to eterrn~ne what should be the• c'ommumty s future. Adopting the-,name t'TgQr~i ~e and "Tomnrr®w~ "t Y. , ....hey established a process that would ~ - define avision for due-community".". Then the identified the resour a I Y ces for.ltnpd..menting that. „ viCidn thrdu,h a partriei!ship of individuals and o `anizations. _ ~ Thy ~~Pii~i9~~ii 'S ~vtsi®ri The direcrioa forbur community and'the goals to be achieved 2617 are ca in ' by prated the commtunty's vtston statement as follrnvs: - . , ~ ti/e, as citl~rnr of the Ti id rommum , an codnmit+ed td sh in th 8a ty ap _g e oummurtitys futrre in agreemend z>?th the dinctiatgizen Yhmr~i thu ongoing aarionprocer~ TLlsproross relic nn citizen inw]dremeni and paw ' anon, and coordinated actianr t ~ by he rommxmy'rdcdsran-ma6.trr. " . ~ (Tigardlsa e, d anntcomrruni orted ~ }'n ty rub by taor~inat d and ~ent pulilicsedvda~: Fxndrng forsertrceszr stahk aad rerrpientr ~iaydJrirrhrrre. - , , 3 Citi.~rrdrareidr<ratadah~atbotvtoauerr~..vlsnrcresandundeMandtherrr nriGili ~o tyinpanc~rpateasmemhersof therommunity. ~ - Th~ean a:~r°°~ of oprfiortunrties brctiry£ns o alla esto ace d c J f g £sredrahanprogramsfor~longlearnrxg.Onrmmmumtynco~ni~er and creeptr ti°e nrpnduihdlat}~ each men has;ilpronrohngond sr:~porting qualify education. j' Sndall dnd bJCal burud£rr£r thrlW., B:frtn£rr n1Ll'.Erl Qn do o z Toed and take nponsihilly for the :mpadr tb~r hunnerrer haze on tl e iammunity. _~t ar n>,r,~ i~~, to ra .er# o i~md' and natrdrdl eat*~ - " ° r1? f ..nt enmam8.r aci£sr to tliete by vdn• nt,~eru. Mari leuun hme and ^.,..rtdttt4f~oatvulah~:tfcroxrmrrsrt~, - '3~ : ~ a`_~~u~ va~flYa~#3a9 &VD£~'. $L?br~°$~A1~F fD ffo211 #r° O 2.EYd ~SY®feCt , s, ~ s~'~d's iredi~.ua~al ~c~enei d a?!aii 4afe, . ~ >LY . Tt Tkasu'Er}heA zw~vrrm_~~process~ras rnmnleted its second ~eaz of worlcin toward the co } g mmuttity's lone tcxm goals The entire community has kc^n r:3po'ts'bi for rang actietttouard accomplishing the goals. The Gtr Schml Disteict and True Dishitt have taken the kad in car cut om t3ie a.ttott pt: tis• Oder puns 4ave xequircd the imrolvement of Iocai businesses,. non- rofit a cnci f ~g p g es, vo.unteer groups, churches, acid the cem+rturtte at fargr.:Evcry- pcrsoa acid org~aniya4cn that tares part is rnaldng ovr communit}~s vi ion a reality, e_ R~`~t' ~n ~~iS sir an this tc-,.or., ~t ieadcr ut1l find ivghiights of the aecomplishmena toward arlue~i~g the goals and stta 'es is each ranret arct. 9 nnulctc rce completion is avat)able b conntctia Ci Hall at 503 639-4171 ~ ~ full update and Y g _ ( ) (TDD: (503) GS4-2772] or on tiro web at s's:;:dl~ard ardu. _ e..~..~~.,.~,a,~-~as~sta~~anaaacr3~5a-~6~9. 61A~ i,~ TI1~~+LWA~V1 ~SG,~W': Gt.: ~ry~+l itgyi7Li VV-.6rA96frltlilBAr litggp~. ~c~ ' . e:. • °r ~ z ,ic_t"4e' c~E3fl ~IB~~I~CIg ~1~£ i c f F is - . - _ . Mccung data=U1=I'1=UU`°'"'~ Agenda no.: G Pages- 8 of 8 " IIIIIIII IIIIIIII~IIIII 1111111 I l l l lil IIIIIIIi lI Iliillllllll~llll II D~ .........v__ J. : .j ~n,liilr ~~rl`~I~!~~i,lill,lhillritlll,l h)I tlrl n1 ' 1 t l 1Q ; I ~~oz . ~ ~ ~,,~tl~lll I)LIEI#1.111 rill Lfdtlrhh Ih I}i d z I I I I .I .I. I i I ~ ~ i. oa ~ ~.1 ~f~tllillil~tll:llJl~'b,IIIEI it Ibl~'I I J II~II l d~ Ill. ~ ddl d~llldl Ohl I,,Ill,lljd~l I I,II~ ~ ~ ~ll~il ~ ~ r ti ti I _ f - 3 ;:n p^ ' t,~,._ ~~w ~ . ~ , ~ ' ' ~ I t ay - ~ - - b a _ ~ _ n. w:;,;,~..a.~_ -...m... „'e'. _ ~ ,s> ..~gQ.~ _ _ r~^^ g. ~-~+,xaa. a.~ ; _ _ ~ 4„ _ _ , ~r y - aw _ _ ~ w~ Ft~' 1' , . s ~ Fiu,,, 8" ~ . r r. . . ~ ~ - y _ ` Oi~d~ ~ _ C® PINY ARC i L~'1~ ~ ~ ~ N ~ _ ono ~ A - ~ ~ DAB - • ~ d ~ l ® 1 .-~~o~~ ' ~a~ ~ a - - - ~IS~r iNG ~ T'~ P- Lil ®e e . ~r C. .1 ~msiurrsreir cm, - _ - lid~~ I deli i ii ~ f - -.i._.uuww.il,liW~.~l,w~,Atli-~w~1LWiIL~walLwutlWld~LWea~ldil~wiWil!W! ~ ~i,o poi i~liWi~mWwWh!il~V~1~iliLW ~ ~.i ~ ~i i:L~~~gL~epi4i,Poz . . . ~2_.,_...~_ e •11 (d _:,_:.7 I, k i i.- ~,r: ~ , t - k~ . ti _ . a- - - ~ - - - - ~ - c~ F. r , , , ~ ~ ~ _ ~ ~ , r _ r.., ~ ~ ~ <; , , ,.f x~r-, ~ , - s ~ r~ . ' , , : ~ r~ . , __...,a.,,.d--~._~.--„ cs: 4~:,,~.,:."-„_~::,~~,..,~, . - ,...,...1~.~m..., a..,-.T-.~_._~~~.m.~ r..-.;..u. .._-G,..:, s'.-. v.,...: s- ~ .,,s 1' _~..,.~y ~ .~_,d ~ ~,.-c.,~'~~n .;,a;.,~._~.~...:.. ~ «,W r°k''' PAN V1~1~/ 0~ SUM f sag ' ~ ~y B- ® ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ P ~ S ~ G~ P(wY ARC ~ ® 1 a s~ _ ~ k 5¢ ~ 0 1 flP \ ~ S - ~ U to~ra~'~6'(~~ . ` s CAP l ~ °r® ~ h a ~ < ~ v ~ e ~ a ~tl. 4~'V7 b ly ` ~ w~ ~ / `r - '•`-f ' I 1~ G ~0 6~ T~ ~ LI~R~ F Mt=a~ `qK~ S ~ ~ ~E ~-r N~ ~~s~TrNG, L~t,s R ~ciaiurc emm I i~~~,~ ~ i i~ - i i cm iu:~~ } i. ~ , ~ ~ ~Iz-~~~ ~ --~~:~i~~ sS i I ~ z~. ~ ~ ze : z'o zo _1..~.LiJa,r.arl 11il~l~ii ~~iAi I i ~ i~,~i ~ i i~~~bgW'fdtl li!dihl_i.W~dil~iiNi~liii~ tl!~~tl,! U~.17~~dd!.L.I~!dtldifl'il,W ~ ~ ~ i ~ d ~ i i, ~ ~ Ul. li.uL.ililiWl.W,LJ.I.i~,~_ ~..,f - ,h_ ~ _ A. f 7 H r K 1 f - .3._~ - . -grew .-ti _C r'ih 0`0 0' 0 0"o 0 i 0 0 * 0 con y b 0 0 0 0 ti h O C-) ~P rD mot- ~ . ~m®r &y 'M. O O ~ m. S m. Polo, a O O ,Z, o. e O fuxO Ise r~ e m. m. r~ • b` J N . te=a d ~ n ~g l ~ "3 fmIll C) 0 ~i; Re C1 0 i~o 'rQ eD QTQ ~ ,o. 0 woo k-4 Oil QM POO- IQ ® eD e~ mum Woo NEW %me 4 mr fD o+ fD it MNO► A~ woo w %tA r0 O Z a O ~a J on Q OD Cl Cl W.-P, 0 O CA ~A FD O rm. Maud moo t-4~ y®y~~• N NWO no, Mn% own ~t- O ® MM. ~ ~ f0 r9 sue • pop- ~ • t~ ~ woo ~ 0 1~ p ORO k~ ~q O4 owe PD U4 rh ~ A7 ~ 4. r. C ~t- fD C~ 00 fIQ Z "Wi 0 ft PO Node 0 full, no ® ` y = l ✓ ' a e► p d em or w ~s balm Owe 1 1 ie®7 C~ fA~~ h~ mom MMS q V< lV po be o c' " a e® CD V a1 fD e C Owe ~r eD "We mom mow Iowa 00 A m .01 WOO PENN Ko P9 4 E POOL V 0. fo ~D ~o b Z "44 0 ft con ls*t Ad • 0 w F~1 ~J a"2 eD ~E W ext, '®8 ~r v O "I rte. b ~Zft 8 fl~ con O Z;44 mud* OMEN e yM Y Iqq IWO W owe (IQ ®e Ry foo- fop- e low* WOe .fot. New VQ CD q 00,16 eD V e7 Owe OWES eD w T l w ,IQ r~ CD W CD En C+ 1* k~ r CD PIT, O-A M-A cr O-A CL r3' UA ~r r-L ~Lh CD 0 cp R. 0 0 lp 9 a- ~o =(A CD CL H N r Vol? - moo "led 0 rA Vol', 0' co~ O z_;;" a z %oft cz~n CrQ• ® mn O CD m °'h IQ ~r T~ a M t~ .•0 ro It 19 Cr I" (VIA 1 tz @9 ~o ~o ~r I" I eo r"Ems V1 Mom ON w W It 19 U A7 ~lq ®o IV 9 0 • woo "Ede ® a t~ l°D Ong QTQ eD c~qd WI ftatl~ Ai r"~ m a s Z Zft* ~01 M "Wi it r•r COD PD ~ IQ PD ~ ; • O O ® • A~ O O c rD ~ rr. ,d. Poll amid i a con it fft4t g r , J f P' ~ r ~ ~ ~ noon. ar ~ . ~ ~ 1 rr o • ut: r or ~ ~ rs ^ py ~ ~ ~ , ~ 7~ w r. n~ ~ :n..~ ~ , , ry ~ r,, : ~ . . ~ nr ~ ~ ~ d ~ ~r r -.5n 1~ . c n. ~ ~ f ~ P r v ~ r .r r s ^ , j e ~ 7" P .o + ~ 0 7`^ r r. n~ .o ~ r„ . r '~1 7" ~ r~ r,,; ~ r.• ~ ~ n~ n~ r,,, r 1 r ^ r ' r.. ..s. r` ~ ~ s .l: P~ ~ v s r. ~ d ~ ~ ~ J 4 I': r; r.. 04, 0-3 Mmdo n rr. Aa O P9 ■r. PD t 4 t 4 16 % V•40 ®40 0d 040 0d v®