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Home My WebLink AboutPACKET Community Development Committee 2002-01-240 Â·r. , AGENDA Town of Estes Park Community Development Committee Thursday, January 24,2002 8:00 a.m. 1. Advertising A. Policy Committee Report 2. Special Events Department A. Event Report - Christmas Parade Elk Fest Presentation B. Agreement Approval RM Miniature Horse Show - June 19 -23 Colorado Arabian Horse Show - July 3-7 Horse Conference, Mark Rashid - June 25-28 C. Estes Park Equestrian Club Organization D. Request to proceed with Grand Stand Lighting E. Request to design and bid Rodeo Announcer Stand 3. Marketing A. Conference Center Report 4. Community Development Department A. Policy Discussion: Building Permit Fees for Non-Profits and Public Projects Prepared January 21, 2002 The Community Development Committee reserves the right to consider other appropriate items not available at the time the Agenda was prepared. Community Development Committee Advertising Policy Committee Report January 24,2002 1. Requests for Information: A. Total Requests for Information as of 12/31 are up by 2,334, or 4.2% compared to the same period last year. Graph attached. B. E-Mailed requests for information as of 12/31 are up 2,592, or 22.7% over the same period last year. Graph attached. C. Advertising generated requests for information as of 12/31 are up 3.65% over the same period last year. D. 800 Calls as of 12/19 are down 7,875 calls, or 18% compared to the same period last year. Graph attached. 2. Summary of Committee accomplishments during 2001 A. Increased Total Requests for Information at a lower cost per inquiry compared to 2000. B. Developed a new headline approach to our magazine ads and brochure C. Conducted an extensive and conclusive Internet advertising test. D. Expanded the role ofEPIC funds in the program E. Expanded the Travel Writer component of our Media Relations program F. Protected summer/fall/winter season through expanded and aggressive June-December regional advertising program in print and television. G. Developed, wrote, and produced new "Come Home" television commercial. H. Conducted the third in a series of three mini-conversion studies - results to come. 3. New Television Commercial - (p)review Estes ParkY-T-D Planner Requests 90,000 84,797 80,000 -- 09*ti 72,358 69,610 70,651 70,000 ------ RE<332#Qi:EfEE:Ed.I*<-:9 - 64,778 61,287 ..:.....:..:.,.:.pu 57.829 60,000 -i::.:::j.--:- 9-i:.:i:i~i..:~::MÂ·~ : - 50,000 . 40,000 -- M:Aj.):.Â·:,U- %3:1~:~ *t- 30,000 -- *39,- *9.&:..~~~.- - ........................... 0%f:E*0 E:BE:E:E=3-2:::=-~::=::~iE = 20,000 -i:%::.:iN{i~i~-::-- -Â· f:WÂ·'5::Â·3x 10,000 -Qi:im:M- OW::i- . ........ ..., :EFEJERE-NER? E:a=-3:=â‚¬:DCgEHEEEiEEFE E?---~~ ~--::Â·.EÂ·.:SNE #PEEEUE?--Â·EE=->-,9=E-,Â·E 2:58 *: EE=E-:2/Wa:EEÂ»J *5Â£EEE':EE:fla:4 ........................... 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 December 31 -0 0 . 0 ========== ::::::=:=:=: ............ ...........a ...........a :::R:::::::: R.R.R.*R.... :::::::::::: :R#.#46mma iummiEE W::RR:W::i:: - maimi ============ -52222255225 ::::::R::=: :::::::::::: : 1,1 -I:i::=i:i:'IN :==::=:: :=::::R:::: a..a.m.....m -:":11:=:: :un::R::= =:==:R -millimil :::::::::::: :===:== :::::::::R:: . ............ :::::1:::::: :==:::R:= ============ :::::::::R:: illimilliBIIIIIIIIIII :===:":: ============ :::::R:::::: --Â¤iinii~~.Elluilililil :::::::::::: ============ :::::::::::: :::::::::::: ==Imlimmil :::::::::::: :::::::::::: =:=:=:=:==:= :11::1:::::: ............ .. ..: ... 0,0 00 Estes Park Wats Line Calls 80,000 74,372 72,948 72,920 70,000 -:*1:- --- 64,138 :/: 61,118 7--1 60,000 -:tMeR ............... .U, / 1 / -: 50,000 -&*~3*- 43,677 40,000 -*:EjEE* :4- - . m... 35,802 - - :i Â·:Â«I>: xÂ«e 30,000 40%"Â·2- ' - - *im 20,000 - '54*19 - ....................... 10,000 X.Xâ€¢:Â·XÂ·X- - -6..........0.: Â· ....................... : .*:1:.:...>: MN *:MI: 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 Y-T-D November 31 EVT&4: SPECIAL EVENTS EVALUATION 2001 CHRISTMAS PARADE DATE: November 23 NO. OF YEARS: 13 NO. OF DAYS: 1 MANAGEMENT: Connie Boschen - Contract Special Events Department - Support PURPOSE: Provide entertainment to bring visitorsÂ·and shoppers to Estes Park for several day stay. ACTIVITIES: "Come Catch The Glow" Parade, visits with Santa Claus, animal characters, hayrides, pony rides ADVERTISING: Local newspaper, local radio, frontrange and Denver newspapers SPECTATORS: 20 % Local 65 % Colorado 15 % Out-of-State 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 NO. SPECTATORS: 15M 28M 29M 22M 27M 29+M 24M 29+M 24M TOWN EXPENSES - 15 31.7 33.5 31.7 32.4 33.6 38.4 71.5 58.6 TOWN REVENUE(Revenue reflected by Sales Tax thru 1999) 16M 14.5 HIWAY COUNT 34 & 36 8,182 8,494 6,665 GROWTH POTENTIAL: Attendance was down due to bad weather on the frontrange and other parts of the mountains. TV & Radio stations were stating that the mountains had 8-12 inches of snow and it was still coming. Our weather was great. Growth is always dependent on weather. COMMENTS: The parade quality was extremely good. Police did an excellent job with traffic. The drivers and volunteers are much appreciated. Merchants reported that Friday was down some, but the overall weekend was very good. Day-time activities continue to be successful and necessary. I would consider this year to be the "Best" Christmas Parade Connie and we have produced. Connie has moved to Florida. We have given her a contract for 2002 and she is seriously considering it. AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT, made this /-5-- day of No U , 20 01, by and between . the TOWN OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO, (the "Town") a Municipal Corporation, as party of the second part, and R A ~L + C. , as party of the second part, ~~0 61<9 A o Lin tai N ih liu 1 Â·cre 640 CLS E (11.4. 6 , WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, the second party desires to hold a horse show or shows at the Estes Park Fairgrounds at Stanley Park, (hereinafter referred to as Stanley Park), Estes Park, Colorado and make contractual agreements for the use of the facilities at Stanley Park and services to be furnished by first party in connection with the use of said facilities, NOW IT IS AGREED AS FOLLOWS: 1. The second party shall hold horse shows or halter classes on the following date or dates: 2002 d JU-Al L / 4 +20 Sploc-0 14 54 4 6 021 4 JU S RaLD *8. 2. First party agrees to furnish to second party all available stalls and exhibition space for animals at Stanley Park as herein provided. First party will not furnish any feed or straw for any of the animals and no cleaning of the stalls except as herein provided. i 1 . f AGREEMENT I THIS AGREEMENT, made this day of , 20 , by and between the TOWN OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO, (the "Town") a Municipal Corporation, as party of the first part, and (~142u~iduÂ· %4~2 t~.~as party of the second part, WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, the second party desires to hold a horse show or shows at the Estes Park Fairgrounds at Stanley Park, (hereinafter referred to as Stanley Park), Estes Park, Colorado and make contractual agreements for the use of the facilities at Stanley Park and services to be furnished by first party in connection with the use of said facilities, NOW IT IS AGREED AS FOLLOWS: 1. The second party shall hold horse shows or halter classes on the following date or dates: 2002 Ult-\1 3 - 7 , jo o a 2. First party agrees to furnish to second party all available stalls and exhibition space for animals at Stanley Park as herein provided. First party will not furnish any feed or straw for any of the animals and no cleaning of the stalls except as herein provided. 3. First party shall receive and be entitled to keep all receipts from the sale of SPECIAL USE PERMIT The undersigned agrees to rent the following facility located at Stanley Park, Estes Park, CO in accordance with all the terms and conditions herein. Organization or Individual: â‚¬3*gs>-zOSSL eke Facility: Y-I:z> Nibr r 7%23:-ber 9;r~ZE:> s.Â·t>â€¢~bÂ·Â· Date: -ESÂ»sÂ«. 2-*5- 93 133~el 1 1 Rental Fee: Chie e2325&s**ak . , /- ---0 1 -ek)~L. ~20)*52&~c Description of Event: ble-Ab 8 -53<3~3Â»11_, Contact Person: Â©Â»abbi, <2.e<skx>o~40 (NAME) 92) 9Â»k- eNUA\ \%2> 730J \51 (ADDRESS) 577 - Â»Â©Â« (Phone No.) Dated this 4-341 day of fie-6*Â·ejll-h-2,1 , 20QL. TOWN OF ESTES PARK (First Party) By: Linda Hinze ORGANIZATION (Second Party) ByÂ·. i Ulud 0- In Llof MEMORANDUM TO: Honorable Mayor Baudek and Board of Trustees FROM: Special Events Department - Linda Hinze DATE: January 18, 2002 SUBJECT: Grandstand Lights Background: In 2001 Estes Valley Electric, Inc. began replacing the poles and lights in the Grandstand arena. They will be finished with this project as soon as the weather permits. The only portions of Grandstand lighting left are those above the Grandstand itself. We would like to replace these this Spring. All of the light fixtures are original and life of the fixture transformers is beginning to fail as was experienced during the 2000 Rooftop Rodeo. The cost of a replacement transformer and labor is comparable to a complete new light fixture. Scope of the work includes 11 1000 watt metal halide light fixtures and completely re-wire electrical system. Cost: Estimated Cost is $7,754 Budgeted $8,000 Recommendation: Staff recommends to contract Estes Valley Electric, Inc. to replace the 11 light fixtures and re-wire the system for the above costs. MEMORANDUM TO: Honorable Mayor Baudek and Board of Trustees FROM: Special Events Department - Linda Hinze DATE: January 18, 2002 SUBJECT: Request to Design and Bid Grandstand Arena Announcers Stand Background: While replacing the old rodeo pens and chutes the past two years, it became very apparent that the announcers stand was deteriorating fast and is becoming a safety hazard. We believe that it is built approximately 30 years ago. We have also been receiving many comments from show announcers as to the awkward set up for use. At budget time staff asked for monies to be budgeted to allow replacement. The Rooftop Rodeo Committee will demolish the existing stand and help with finishing inside if needed. Cost: $20,000 is in the 2002 Budget Recommendation: Staff and the Rooftop Rodeo Committee recommend that they be allowed to proceed with a design and bid process and bring back to the Community Development Committee in February for approval. Community *51 .-ic .. + Â·i o Developmeht emo To: Community Development Committee From: Bob Joseph .~00;1 CC: Randy Repola Date: 1/22/2002 Re: Policy Discussion: Building Permit Fees for Non-Profits and Public Projects Background: It has been our past practice to waive building permit fees for Public Projects and in some cases for Non-Profits. The purpose for this policy discussion is to establish a consistent policy. Recommendation: The following entities may be exempted by the Community Development Department from building department fees (except for direct expenses incurred in out of house plan review): 1) public funded government construction (federal, state, county, local); including 2) tax districts / special districts (hospital, library, parks and rec., etc.); 3) certain private non profit organizations (Health care providers, assisted living centers, low income housing, etc.). Although the fees are not assessed, submittals, permits and inspections are required. The following criteria is used in qualifying private non-profits: The permitted project will serve or support an important or essential community need such as affordable or assisted living housing, or health care services. The Estes Valley Comprehensive Plan may be used as a guide in identifying community needs. 1 2 Â° 3. E m e 1-3 << ... 7 0 P '93 L.U U 0 I. 4 , 0,1. . 4 0 1 . 4 4 0. 0 $ i 94 5 - .Rt :Â· 1 % C : il 4, 'Clk '13 - , $10 - ..e I I - 9 - i iA:*iujÂ»L 42. 4/ . 4 2 1 le.49 (4~ 1.1 ./** i4 I.1 -1 - 2*u 4 v .0\ N i. 11. 4 4 & AI 9- V * r e E. -- -*#.4 r~ 3 +Z- . D N iÂ· g 61Â·' * >% lit . y -3 f.0 1,) E 4. - CO 0 3 2 - Â¢ 0 {{S illir- lf] - ~1 2-2 "0 ah.4.... = flo 00) u, Â£ o to -4 - " .Filik W&J*.*. - 3 0 0 g~# 4... F U) J ./ I K.. 11 1 49 6 & --&70- .*- ' 6 .422-54â€ž01 .. 1 1 1 2Â« ' 't 7/ 6 .9 29, f :1 11 Ut " - 1 /d '2 44.*weR"".1~- I. ./ I. i. * U) M = 0 -0 c U 1 - f E T - C 8 3 76 0 4- -3 8 8 0 a . E ..2 1 I . 13 lit - I- : 70 :IX 1 lAf 33~ f 70 CSJ 4, LX 0 - 0 -0 - c > m 0 > 00 e - o t 2 -C 6- co ecu 0% A 1 ro U t A -C 0 uk ' 7 4 . -C 0 -~ p . 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Whether ur interests are and fine dining, or of Estes 41 i? 4 - .- _- -.Ilip -i--- ..- ---- I. . .34-i,7,6-1# â€¢ 1*2 1 . 1, m. 1 0 0 ./t - 37, - 4 1 9. p - - ar*13.2,< U. 4.42'S -- , - . 544,4.0*24 , 'hi 0 - 2,1896 64 2,4,95* .314. - 3 - Bordering the val- 3'4~ *1114 * ri7 4 62'-4 ley of Estes Park is ....9- '-b.-43~2 J-, Rocky Mountain Throughout the Estes ent. .4 r 0 - b qi, ttÂ· Â£2'gal National Park, one valley you'll also find a r:lifidq= ' > of the most acces- $ + full complement of year- Jtiâ‚¬~imb~w.*4:, sible National around accommoda- Parks in the Â¢ * tions, from luxury to Mountain West. budget, with each prop- Bear Lake, known 66.12, erty ready to cater to for its spectacular 34*6A el 0-4.71 - - - your plans and needs. *12 1, â€¢*~f high mountain beauty, is only half _~ So, whether you're look- ~_2 - . ing for a casual high- an hour from the W I tÂ© l*t country hike, or a day of aa=..i..,-- AP, village by car. Trail *1.."9 -1.1 ..,2 cross-country skiing, a Ridge Road, the U. .'*7...,1<71 m**IN:~ technical climb, or a highest continuous : backcountry bivouac, paved highway in . Â· Rocky Mountain the U.S., is just a 41Â£ National Park is the few miles from .. ~ ,*1 .T place to play out the the center . I adventure. And Estes , of town. ~ 1 11: TIll $ ..... i ..... â€¢EP'*51Â®*' Park is the place to start! 13 4.. - 4 <07/ -4 2 - 9,2> Â· 945 CIâ€¢ . . . '"6 Â« ~ r.. j :+ . . .4 C. 32Â¥ i -L -1 I . ..'idle M. 20. y . . 4 ' .::Ii""Ii"Iia - 87/16 4 , I -1 -*W 392; ..7 , ~~*. _ _ The beauty of being so ~â€¢%44Â·- - q close is that you spend . ~ , yourtime enioging the ;~ I ~ i Park rather than just ~, getting to the Park. f Get* tothe ockles ... r: 4.147*r -'*' -1~ 4:. 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The dily" '1 we cei-r,Iinly I i,Ive ti, wlit,le ,Â·.election i,texperience we coilldil't Imve JI c~lilled week are not neces es io 19O1O1UI UOI]EpunO R signe lIe 91 10 FOZ6-985/0 6 IIED '91!Elop 01 jouelp 341 V]la )p ix@u Z Z 18 1011103 10!110 JOUEVO Estes Park C p ~ ar event 11 T e Stan 900 uo!99!ulpe .11100'911Â¥Sol 'â€žAl Op]21010 |1 11 wer, 41'Iring ib ('4 11)illig, 211'h| :4* Irlietil~te,4, I A I,rt )tecite~ | MIInny Mpt )t, yul I ul 1 hove, We'ie,lifferem-pen~le ti~,m the kid>, ue wele when we bewln, evell :et: B trfA' |'dmle< t,t Kn-,~& pâ€žkinx rhe Arily head,Â· ilp n I >,re it it A week'end tur (,lir,elveÂ·, give:, w., the Illxllry .,ttli,ilÂ·,Imm VI'hole conver tillie yer. iy ure we doing t116? IN, we wiuit to 46, 1, this wlim- yon -lellop @le SUI@31 UOUOTE kn, m wl,nt- the ventl l re, i,4 1 We Il t:Â·r wine In tront of the tirer|Hce m a little cHI,In. Tli-Â· ore the tllin}44 we en joy t,n 1,11r weekend, They'le I t,In;Inti, , Mitil rant:Ince b. tile window munity to raise funds for 900!AIOS 'SUJU Rjr aa-IJ Ian]Ino lad Â¢ JO loop alp le UOUIBUO OJUEN 18 pole)01 9 We like tâ€ž think m terinb â€žt renewing â€ž 111'rlitte, For u,i, 1-11,Ir licalr, inc,lit? It :ilv)gives listnne t(,play, 11, Ketting huck m where we st,Irted, Illht &4 1 '1 |r fut|4| lei in tlte til-Â·,t I'lace, to remember how mildi we l e I pe, We're prohi,hly >twirter, And we coritinlic h , el,Iâ€žÂ¥ the lil|renturc, A walk m :i Al<,Wy N Illh,iliti Ktarte,1, 0-t colliw, We've Ant t |re:,6 nu h uniqo.4 and EPTV Channel h prize 0!991!oid c ator ort. 10119 ]DE]UO Calendar of Events â„¢ 800-44-ESTES ESTES PARK www. estesparkresort.com COLORADO / .4 W.:'Id Abot: u SPECIAL EVENTS Feb. 23-24The Chamber Music Society Student Solo with Kevin Cook. One day seminar, from and Ensemble Recital, at Hempel Family 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. $55 per participant. 1 Weekends Ice Skating at Stanley Park by the Youth Auditorium at the YMCA of the Rockies, Mar. 23 Winter Wildlife Survival Seminar, with Center, on Hwy 36, while the weather Estes Park Center. Concerts are free and allows the ice surface to hold. Estes Valley Dr. Bruce Wunder. One day seminar, from 9 , open to the public, with a reception includ. Recreation & Park District. Weekdays 3-5 a.m. to 4 p.m. $55 per participant. , ed. 3-5 p.m. each day. Piano, wind and p.m., weekends and holidays 10 a.m. to 5. $3 to skate, $1 skate rental. 970/586-8191. string students of all ages will perform. 970/586-9203. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Weekends Free Guided Snowshoe Tours in Rocky Mountain National Park, each Saturday and NATIONAL PARK Sunday from January 12 to March 31, snow HISTORY conditions permitting-10 and 1:30 p.m. See Daily Stanley Museum of Colorado, a branch of Saturdays Lyceum, a series of programs exploring our story inside. 1-800/44-ESTES or 970/586- The Stanley Museum of Kingfield, ME., natural and cultural resources. Specialists 4431. interpreting the work of F.O. Stanley and are invited to be guest speakers each week. Feb. 2-3 Rails in the Rockies V*, A show of model his family. Downstairs lobby of The Stanley Call.for a schedule of speakers and topics. ' railroads, sponsored by the Estes Valley Hotel, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. No charge for the Park Headquarters Visitor Center ' Â· Division of the National Model Railroad museum, slight fee for the tour. 970/586- Association and Mizell Trains. Operating 1903. Auditorium. 7 p.m., 586-1206. layouts, door prizes and vendor tables. Estes Sundays Winter Stories, 45 minute fireside programs Park Conference Center. Saturday 9 a.m. to Estes Park Area Historical Museum*, 200 - 4th St. with memorable stories about Rocky * 6 p.m., Sunday 9 to 4. $5 adult admission, Call for winter hours. 970/586-6256. Mountain National Park. 2 p.m. through i children under 12 free with adult. 586-4924. Ongoing Heroes in History: Olympic Athletes of the March. Backeountry Office, just east of the Feb 10 Renewal of Vows*, annual group renewal Estes Park Area. See story inside. Park Headquarters Visitor Center. of vows, at the Stanley Hotel. See story To July 9 Beginnings: Creating Community in Feb. 27 & , inside. 586-3371. Allenspark. I Feb. 16 Imagine This! 2002*. 10th annual family Feb. 9 Old Timers Series: Estes Park Businesses. Mar. 28 Full Moon Walk. Call for meeting place ' arts festival. See story inside. 586-9203. Long time residents Will tell stories of Estes and time, since it changes as the season pro- Feb. 16-17Winter Trails, a free snowshoeing weekend Park's early businesses. 1 p.m. in the Board gresses. at Glacier Basin Campground. 10 a.m.3 Room, Estes Park Municipal Building, 170 Snowshoe with a Ranger 2 hour programs Saturday, p.m. Details inside. 800/44-ESTES. MacGregor Ave. Sunday and Wednesday. 4 hour programs Feb. 23-24Estes Park Cup, Dog Weight Pull Feb. 17 Professor james Whiteside, author of each Sunday as long as snow lasts. Competition. Bond Park. 586-6104 Colorado: A Sports History, will speak on Mar. 16 A Walk in the Park, a free snowshoeing day the growth of sports in Colorado's mining Reservations required. 586-1206. at Glacier Basin Campground. 10 a.m.-3 towns. 2 p.m., Estes Park Municipal Building, p.m. Details inside. 1-800/44-ESTES. 170 MacGregor Ave. COMING SOON Mar. 9 Sam Hewson, Estes Park's high school swim ART coach, will speak on his personal Olympic May 18-19 Jazz Fest, featuring free concerts in Bond experience, and on teaching current Olympic Park, 970/586-6104. Ongoing Art in Public Places, changing exhibits of hopefuls. Free. 7:30 p.m., Senior Center, 220 May 18-19 Art Walk, the first in 2002. 970/586-9203. art at the Historic Stanley Hotel, presented Fourth St. May 17-19 Estes Park Festival of Wine*, with black by the Cultural Arts Council of Estes Park (CACEP). 586-9203. Mar. 9 Old Timers Series: Guest Ranches. Stories tie dinner, seminars, champagne brunch. Feb. 9 about early guest ranches in the area, in the 577-5417. Board Room of the Estes Park Municipal and Mar. 9Art Center of Estes Park History Building, 1 p.m. Program, by Chuck Benson, Art Historian. Free. 7:00-8:30 p.m., at the Art Center of Mar. 23 Shady Ladies, a Women's History Month *Paid admission event Estes Park in Stanley Village. 970/586- presentation and luncheon in combination 1-800-44-ESTES 5882. with the Stanley Museum and the Estes Park www.estesparkresort.com Women's Club. A benefit for The Women's To Feb. 17Far and Above, an exhibit of acrylic paint- Club, in the Stanley Concert Hall, 11 a.m. to ing by John Sarsfield. Art Center of Estes Park. 586-5882. 2 p.m.. Tickets are $15, and can be purchased INFORMATION Feb. 22 at the Public Library, the Stanley Museum or -Mar. 31 Eyes of Nature, a photography exhibit by the Estes Park Area Historical Museum after Note All Estes Park phone n.iimbers are Feb. 13. Art=3 1-Ill|e 070 Michael Gabridge. Art Center of Estes Park. 586-5882. Ruch Mountain Nation rd Park ROCKY MOUNTAIN Re,orded Information 58h-1333 , MUSIC NATURE ASSOCIATION Informatton De.1 ..586-1206 Sundays Afternoon Concert Series*, presented by A special series of seminars on wildlife will be held Back CountrÂ¥ Clthub 5864242 , the Estes Park Music Festival in the Manor throughout the spring by the Rocky Mountain Nature TDD 9864319 House at the Stanley Hotel. Each Sunday Association. This is a remarkable opportunity to learn at 2 p.m.. Admission fee supports Music more about Rocky Mountain National Park and its E,tes Parl Vibitor, Ct=nter ..5864431 Festival programs. Call CACEP for more inhabitants in winter, from experts. For more informa- or 1/8 00-44-ESTES i :500-441 7,H37) information, 970/586-9203. tion or to make reservations, call 800/748-7002, To*n uf Estes Park 5ptdal E,ents Dept Feb. 10 David Greene, flute, bassoon Feb. 16 Wildlife ID Techniques Seminar*, with 586-6104 and piano. Kevin Cook. One day seminar, from 8:30 Feb. 17 Plainsong Trio. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. $55 per participant. -Art Center uf Estes Park.. ...586-5882 Feb. 24 "Esprit" Feb. 23-24Winter Tracking Seminar*, with G. Marty Culturid Artli Coutwil of Eites PArk (CACEP) Mar. 3 Jordan Oliver, piano Colon. Two day seminar, from 9 a.m. to 4 586.9203 Mar. 10 Michelle Stanley, flute and p.m. each day. $125 per participant. piano Mar. 2 Winter Mammals Seminar on Snowshoes*, Est. Park Area Historical Alu-tum ... 586-6256 Mar. 17 Peak Arts Academy Young with Dr. Bruce Wunder. One day seminar, Eite,Valle, Recreation & Parks Dept.....586.8191 Artists Program from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., $55 per participant. Roose,elt National Forest 970-498-2770 Mar. 24 Peggy Lyon, piano Mar. 9 A Naturalist's Day in Winter Seminar*, 1 -,F-+L:i~4 - e-Â¢914-~ri~.#:PA.=Z -=440",Illilip-Al-*.-1=.- . - : -+ r~ * Cli}*th-- -8415+ 99:rqi= 7%~ .*P.M.=:31++--3lm-~~ + T * 41./. 8. 7' /11F4it'* Â¥?1~:6" - + - - 'â€¢r zati - ':1:J~.2. * 4 + 4,~ 1, :k. u, ,== .74 ~9~~ -4- , 44. 1.-imik/Elltioll ' 'll. L. Itif-*MIA -4 *--r IgJ--//b.P 4~< + 4. * 9,11*, ' r++: - I., 'ri, 'E Â£9 4*,I. =EJUL~Â¥t.-. -2 ' -11.1 J l. '1 - 1 - . 7 -7Â· 4 .1 TOWN OF ESTES PARK Annual Building Permit Summary 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 RESIDENTIAL Permits 69 75 50 67 62 Units 106 120 93 106 73 Valuation $13,802,287 $15,728,158 $11,922,612 $14,981,043 $12,148,395 COMMERCIAL Permits 18 27 15 7 13 Valuation $2,301,957 $3,971,567 $1,040,372 $1,383,697 $3,394,900 PUBLIC Permits 2 1 1 - 6 Valuation $40,000 $508,202 $1,000 - $1,468,011 INDUSTRIAL Permits - - Valuation - - OTHER Permits 166 149 189 205 182 Valuation $3,785,737 $2,332,310 $3,042,683 $3,057,477 $3,848,952 TOTAL Permits 254 252 255 279 263 Valuation $19,929,981 $22,540,237 $16,006,667 $19,422,217 $20,860,258