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Home My WebLink AboutPACKET Community Development 2009-12-03. Preparation date: 11/20/09 * Revision date: AGENDA TOWN OF ESTES PARK COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE December 3,2009 8:00 a.m. Board Room, Town Hall 1) PUBLIC COMMENT 2) COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT a) REPORTS: i) Senior Center - Mgr. Mitchell ii) Fairgrounds / Events - Mgr. Winslow 3) COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT a) RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE TOWN BOARD: i) Revisions to the Sign Code: Temporary Banners - Dir. Joseph b) REPORTS: i) Community Development Financial Report - Dir. Joseph ii) Monthly Building Permit Summary - Dir. Joseph NOTE: The Community Development Committee reserves the right to consider other appropriate items not available at the time the agenda was prepared. T Cynthia Deats From: Admin iR3045 Sent: Monday, November 30,2009 9:59 AM To: Cynthia Deats Subject: Job Done Notice(Send) ***************************** *** Job Done Notice(Send) *** ***************************** JOB NO. 2165 ST. TIME 11/30 09:54 PGS. 1 SEND DOCUMENT NAME TX/RX INCOMPLETE ----- TRANSACTION OK 5869561 KEPL 5869532 Trail Gazette 5861691 Channel 8 6353677 Reporter Herald 5771590 EP News ERROR ----- 1 F'\fv Preparation date: 11/20/09 * Revision date: AGENDA TOWN OF ESTES PARK COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE December 3,2009 8:00 a.m. Board Room, Town Hall 1) PUBLIC COMMENT 2) COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT a) REPORTS: i) Senior Center - Mgr. Mitchell ii) Fairgrounds / Events - Mgr. Winslow 3) COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT a) RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE TOWN BOARD: i) Revisions to the Sign Code: Temporary Banners - Dir. Joseph b) REPORTS: i) Community Development Financial Report - Dir. Joseph ii) Monthly Building Permit Summary - Dir. Joseph NOTE: The Community Development Committee reserves the right to consider other appropriate items not available at the time the agenda was prepared. Community Services Department Memo To: Community Development Committee - Trustees Levine, Eisenlauer and Miller From: Lori Mitchell, Senior Center Manager CC: Jacquie Halburnt, Lowell Richardson, Betty Kilsdonk Date: December 3,2009 Re: Senior Center Quarterly Report DECEMBER SENIOR CENTER PROGRAMS / EVENTS December 1 "The U.S. Supreme Court" - a 6-week series concludes December 2 "Top Ten Stretches for those over age 50" - easy and practical tips to improve flexibility Decem ber 4 Decorate for the Holidays - baked goods and social while decorating the Senior Center December 7 "Estes Park Medical Center: Surgical Services Coffee Hour" - learn availability of local medical services Decem ber 8 Low Vision Support Group - support for local residents with visual needs December 10 Medicare Prescription Drug Plan counseling appointments Decemberll "Hawaii" - slide show travelogue by Marj Dunmire December 12 Holiday Lighting contest - van tour and assist with judging December 15 Annual Christmas Feast - entertainment by Lori Burnham, Bob Gunn and Ray Young December 16 Medicare counseling appointments December 18 Annual White Elephant gift exchange December 24 and 25 Senior Center closed for the Christmas holiday December 31 Annual New Year's Eve Toast - noon The Senior Center offers a wide variety of drop-in events such as mahjongg, art and craft studios, Tri Fit, ZUMBA and Tai Chi fitness classes, bridge, pinochle, pool, a wellness blood pressure clinic and more. Blizzard Box Program The Estes Park Senior Center distributed 60 blizzard boxes to seniors in need this week. Each box contains enough non-perishable food to sustain its recipient for three days. Blizzard boxes allow the Senior Center to continue serving Meals on Wheels customers on the rare occasion that hot meals cannot be delivered due to severe weather. Several other seniors in Estes Park also received boxes. Blizzard boxes were sent to Estes Park by the Larimer County Office on Aging, which purchased them for Larimer County seniors with American Recovery and Reinvestment Act stimulus funds. 1 The funds help older peoplethrough Older Americans Act nutrition programs estimated by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to provide nearly 14 million meals to low-income older Americans in need. Margaret Long of the Larimer County Office on Aging commented, "The County is glad we could provide a little extra help to your senior meal program since resources are so tight." Long also hopes the program will remind seniors to take steps to be prepared for an emergency. Veterans Dav Events Camaraderie and heartwarming entertainment drew 60 veterans and 61 civilians to the Estes Park Senior Center, 220 Fourth Street, to celebrate Veterans Day on November 11. Veterans enjoyed free meals and everyone enjoyed entertainment by kindergarten students from Lifelong Learning of Estes Valley. The children guided the audience in reciting the Pledge of Allegiance and sang patriotic songs with piano accompanist Ray Young. Catering for All Occasions sponsored the luncheon, providing free meals to veterans and $3 meals to all other guests. This was not the first Veterans Day celebration at the Senior Center, but it was the largest Veterans Day event so far and the first time free meals were offered to vets. The veterans were also asked to record their years of service, branches of the military and locations of service. The information is displayed at the Senior Center. STATISTICS: Year-to-date 10.31.09 Seniortenter statistics attached ACTION ITEMS: None RECOMMENDATIONS: None BUDGET/COST: NA â€¢ Page 2 Estes Park Senior Center - Meal Programs Report 10.31.09 page 1 Meals on Wheels, Dining Room and Take-Out Meals Meals on Wheels Current Month October = 398 2005 Total = 4,876 2006 Total = 4,651 Month to 2007 Total = 4,056 month 2008 Total = 4,736 comparison 2008 YTD = 3,981 October 2009 YTD = 3,775 - 600 2005 423 - 500 2006 Â»b~ 4 -441 1 / 2 -400 410 -\OV/----9,4 99>91.- 2007 430 - 200 2008 424 - 100 2009 398 111111111111 0 JFMAMJJASOND -2005 - 2009 -2006 â€¢-Â· 2007 - 2008 Dining Room Meals Previous Month September = 716 = 71% capacity Current Month October = 659 = 62% capacity Month to month YTD average capacity 2009 = 66.90% comparison YTD average capacity 2008 = 68.30% Includes take-out meals (2 ), member (542) and non-member meals( 53 ); (62) special event October 2005 Total = 9,854 - 1400 2006 Total = 9,275 2005 2007 Total = 9,588 - 1200 784 2008 Total = 8,265 .-- /0,$* - 1000 2006 2008 YTD = 7,046 .-/f /- 11 1 - 735 2009 YTD = 6,818 ~,~10'0~~ ,0.:55~~~~~~KZ\~~Na - 800 MNAC/ Nt: - 600 iii- 2007 1 - 400 2008 732 - 200 2009 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I l i ' 1 1 0 659 JFMAMJJASOND -+- 2005 - 2009 - 2006 YTD -0 2007 - 2008 Senior Center Meal Programs Report 10.31.09 page 2 Meals on Wheels, Dining Room and Take-Out Meals Combined Meal Programs - Monthly Comparisons 1800 Month to 1600 month Comparison 6Â»4 1400 October 12OO 2005 t-,C -KNA - - 1207 1000 7/ I 2006 800 1145 600 29~Z 1277 400 2008 200 - 1156 0 ' 2009 44'4#4444444 - 1057 Combined Meal Programs - Yearly Comparisons 16000 -2003 14000 11,356 - 2004 13,937 12000 - 2005 14,730 10000 . 21929 8000 - 2007 13,644 6000 - 2008 13,001 0 2009 4000 -- 2009 2000 -- YTD 0 10,593 Senior Center Programs / Activity Attendance Report 10.31.09 page 3 Attendance at Activities and Programs - 2500 Month to Current month October = 1,237 month (in number of visits drop-in and planned programs combined) comparison 2005 Total = 10,411 2006 Total = 12,411 - 2000 October 2007 Total = 14,089 2008 Total = 14,441 2005 776 2008 YTD = 12,514 W . - 1500 2009 YTD = 13,674 2006 815 / I. - 1000 2007 1308 2008 - 500 Tiii 2009 1237 111111111111 0 JFMAMJJASOND Previous month - September "Planned Programs" Potential or Ideal Capacity 764 "Planned Programs /% Utilization" * 784 or 103% capacity *programs as a % of ideal capacity /actual "Drop-In" Programs utilization 877 Current month - October "Planned Programs" Potential or Ideal Capacity 544 "Planned Programs /% Utilization" * 411 or 76% capacity *programs as a % of ideal capacity /actual "Drop-In" Programs utilization 826 YTD average programs capacity 2009 = 102.00% YTD average programs capacity 2008 = 95.90% Senior Center / Facility Overall Attendance 10.31.09 page 4 2500 -I- 2009 YTD = 16,068 Oct.= 1,418 2000 1500 7/ t â€¢ 2005 Year Total 17,857 92: Oct. = 1,373 1000 â€¢ 2006 year rota 17,471 Oct. = 1,203 500 --- 2007 Year Total 18,510 Oct. = 1,919 0 -0-- 2008 4 0 4 A i 4 ,0 Year total 17,562 Oct. = 1,282 2009 Senior Center Rentals 2009 Senior Center Non-Rental Users January (0) August February (0) January Car club (29); Housing Authority (18): March (0) TOEP(5): Sisteraties (10),County TOEPmeetings (5) April (0) Rider Advisory(7),NARFE(7) Commissioner(22) May Ranch Meadows HOA Februarv meeting (35) CIA (25), Sister Cities (6) Seotember June Friehe party (70) NARFE(16) TOEP(32), Car Club (8), Special Transit Criswell party (29) open house (30) Low visionsupport group (3), County Commissioners (22), July (0) March Sister Cities (5), Rider Advisory (7), August (0) CIA(50) NARFE (15) NARFE(15), Vision Fair(133) September Grosboll reunion (23) Sister-Cities (5),TOEP (11) October (0) Â©figher ADM I November ( ) Guzzy reunion TOEP<38) Sistereities (6),County TOEP(20),NARFE (18) December Commissioners (15), Low Vision support Sister Cities (6) Group (0) MaY November 2009 Year to date: 157 TOEP (28) Sister Cities (11) 2005 rental users = 393 RiderAdvisory(10) December 2006 rental users = 426 NARFE (19) Parade of Years (77) 2007 rental users = 721 2008 rental users = 599 JU[[2 TOEP(13),Sister Cities(4) JULY 2009 Year to date: 770 TOEP(30) 2005 non-rental users = 1295 2006 nor}-rental users = 286 2007non-rental users = 249 2008 non-rental users 270 Community Services Department Memo TO: Community Development Committee From: Bo Winslow - Fairgrounds, Events and Facilities CC: Jacqueline Halburnt, Lowell Richardson and Betty Kilsdonk Date: December 3,2009 Re: Fairgrounds/Events Quarterly Report BACKGROUND: The Fairground and Events Department has been busy wrapping up the summer event season as well as preparing for 2010 and beyond. Out with the old and in with the new, the grandstand project is under way. We saw the old grandstands loaded onto trailers and headed to their new homes. Research on the name Granny May, for whom the grandstands are named, continues and a full report is in the works. Elk Fest was a great success this year with an estimated attendance reaching 10,000. This is up about 1,000 from 2008. Elk viewing tours were sent out with DOW volunteers each day. These volunteers talk to the people on the tours about the elk, the rut, and how to safely watch wildlife. 858 people went on these tours, completely selling out the weekend. The Surprise Sale saw good weather and the downtown area seemed to have a lot of activity. It looked as though many of the merchants around our community participated in this event. The PRCA (Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association) has 12 different circuits. The Rooftop Rodeo is a part of the Mountain States Circuit, which consists of rodeos in Wyoming and Colorado. The circuit finals were held in Denver on November 13~1 and 14*.The Mountain States Finals brings the top 12 contestants in each event together to compete for top honors. This event also recognizes the top rodeos in each category: small, medium, large, and cowboy's choice. This year the Rooftop Rodeo was awarded the Mountain States Best Small Rodeo. This is the second year in a row for this award, competing against 31 other rodeos. Eagle County Rodeo won medium and Cheyenne won large and cowboy's choice. Our stock contractor, Powder River Rodeo, won stock contractor of the year as well. The department continues to work on the 2010 season. The Colorado Senior Pro Charity Rodeo is going to be joining our busy schedule in 2010. This is a new event booking with us on a weekend (Aug 21-22) when we will have a Dressage Show and an Alpaca Show at the fairgrounds and Heritage Festival in Bond Park. Bids for a National Sheep Show in 2012 or 2013 went out in November, with the hope of having this show during our Wool Market orjust before our Wool Market. We continue to see national organizations wanting to be a part of this event. The Colorado Junior Rodeo may not be with us this year due to scheduling conflicts. The department is working with them to look at all possible options in hopes of finding a date that may work. The Miniature Horse club is looking to come back for their 21 St year. This has been a great event that brings in many spectators. The Arabian show will continue to occupy the fairgrounds over the 4~h of July holiday as they have in the past. The Hunter Jumpers dates changed slightly this year, continuing to stay a full 4 weeks. The department continues to look at keeping the calendar full, booking new events in places tfiere are openings and double booking events where possible. ACTION ITEMS: None RECOMMENDATIONS: None BUDGET/COST: N/A Community Development Department Memo To: Community Development Committee Town Administrator Halburnt From: Bob Joseph, Director, Community Development Department Date: December 3,2009 Subject: Revisions to the Sign Code: Temporary Banners Background. Last spring staff was directed by the CDC to prepare revisions to the sign code as needed to allow the use of temporary banners, (currently prohibited). Subsequently a task force was organized to study the entire sign code. Included within the task force recommendation was a call for the allowance of temporary banners. The Sign Code is presently found in the Municipal Code and as such is not subject to review and recommendation by the Planning Commission. Therefore, this draft is being presented to the CDC for review and recommendation to the Town Board. This revision, if enacted, will only pertain to properties inside the city limits. Budget. N/A Action. Community Development Staff recommends the Committee vote to recommend approval of the proposed amendments to Chapter 17 of the Municipal Code, regarding temporary banners, to the Town Board. Suggested Motion. I move to recommend approval of the proposed amendments to Chapter 17 of the Municipal Code to the Town Board. Should the Committee desire to see changes to this draft, Staff suggests the motion be to continue until the January 7~h Community Development Committee meeting, and requests the Committee provide specific direction regarding the proposed changes. C:\Documents and Settings\Karen Thompson\Desktop\CDC memo - final Temporary Banners.doc Formatting: 1) Existing text in black font. 2) Proposed new text in blue underlined text. 3) Text to be removed in Fed--StFiketheugh. 17.66.040 Definitions. (26) s. Wind sign means a sign consisting of one (1) or more banners, pennants, ribbons, spinners, streamers or captive balloons, or other objects or materials fastened in such a manner as to move upon being subjected to pressure by wind or breeze, but does not include flags or Temporarv Banners and Town Sponsored Events Banners as provided for herein. 17.66.060 Prohibited signs. The following signs shall not be permitted, erected or maintained in the Town: (1) Signs with visible moving, revolving or rotating parts or visible mechanical movement of any description or other apparent visible movement achieved by electrical, electronic or mechanical means, except for Town Sponsored Banners and Temporary Banners as provided in sections 17.88 and 17.89, time-temperature-date signs, traditional barber poles, and gauges and dials which may be-animated to the extent necessary to display-correct measurement; (5) Wind signs and-bannef 17.66.070 Temporary signs. (3) Temporary Banners. See 17.89 Chapter 17.88 Banners Town Sponsored Event Banners (the following section is to be relocated to 17.88.020, not deleted) â€¢ Page 2 C:\Documents and Settings\Karen Thompson\Desktop\CDC memo - final Temporary Banners.doc 17.88.010 Location of banners. Banners may be placed at the following designated locations within the Town, pursuant to the provisions of Section 17.66.050 of this Code: (1) On the cast side of the Visitor Cabin in Bond Park, four (1) feet by eight (8) feet max.-num (2) In the right-of-way area west of the Highway 31 and 36 intersection, thirty (30) feet by three (3) feet maximum. (3) On a frcestanding display in front of the Convention and Visitor Center Building along Highway 31, four (1) feet by eight (8) feet maximum. (Ord. 6-97 Â§1, 1997; Ord. 17-02 Â§1, 2002; Ord. 9-07 Â§1, 2007) 17.88.010 Definition of Town Sponsored Event Banners (TSE Banners). Town Sponsored Event Banners are signs consisting of canvas, nvIon, vinvl fabric or other material of similar physical characteristics that bears text and/or graphics intended to identify Town Sponsored Events. 17.88.020 Location of TSE Banners mav be placed at the following designated locations within the Town, pursuant to the provisions of Section 17.66.050 of this Code: (1) On the east side of the Visitor Cabin in Bond Park, four (4) feet bv eight (8) feet maximum. (2) In the right-of-way area west of the Hiahwav 34 and 36 intersection, thirty (30) feet bv three (3) feet maximum. (3) On a freestanding display in front of the Convention and Visitor Center Building alona Highway 34, four (4) feet bv eight (8) feet maximum. (Ord. 6-97 Â§1, 1997: Ord. 17-02 Â§1, 2002; Ord. 9-07 Â§1, 2007) 1-7:88:020 17.88.030 Specifications. Specifications relating to the size, length, construction, wording, lighting, installation, removal, Town indemnification and fastening shall be obtained from the Special Events Director. (Ord. 6-97 Â§1, 1997) â€¢ Page 3 ............... C:\Documents and Settings\Karen Thompson\Desktop\CDC memo - final Temporary Banners.doc 4-A-88,030 17.88.040 Application. Application to use no more than two (2) of the locations at any time must be submitted to the Special Events Director at least thirty (30) days prior to the proposed event. (Ord. 6-97 Â§1, 1997) 4188040 17.88.050 Type of event. Only events that are sponsored by the Town or approved by the Town shall be eligible to place banners at two (2) of the three (3) locations at any one (1) time. (Ord. 6-97 Â§1, 1997) 488,050 17.88.060 Number of locations. The Chamber of Commerce location listed at Subsection 17.88.010(3) above shall be terminated when the sjte listed at Subsection 17.88.010(2) is available, for a maximum of two (2) designated banner locations. (Ord. 6-97, 1997) Chapter 17.89 Temporary Banners Definition: Temporary Banners are signs consisting of canvas, nvIon, vinvl fabric or other material of similar physical characteristics that bears text and/or graphics intended to identify or direct attention to anv commercial message or product, service, place, activity, business: or anv non-commercial message or graphic. This sign category and associated regulations found in this chapter (17.89) expressly excludes Town Sponsored Event Banners as provided for in Chapter 17.88. Temporary banner permit required: Permits shall be issued through the Community Development Department within seven (7) calendar davs upon receipt of a complete application, provided Staff finds the application to be in compliance with all applicable municipal regulations. A Town issued taa that bears the permit number and expiration date shall remain attached at all times to the front face of the banner. Permit Cost: $30 Number of Permits Granted: A single entity mav apply for up to three temporarv banner permits in a calendar vear. No single entity mav hold more than one active temporary banner permit at a time on the same site. â€¢ Page 4 C:\Documents and Settings\Karen Thompson\Desktop\CDC memo - final Temporary Banners.doc Time Displaved: A temporary banner permit allows the display of one (1) temporary banner for a maximum of fourteen (14) consecutive days. A maximum of two consecutive permits are allowed per vear. A third permit mav be issued after a lapse of at least 30 calendar days. Location: Banners must be affixed flush to the wall of a principal building or on the supporting structure of an already permitted permanent free standing sign, at a maximum height of 20ft. above existing grade as measured to the highest point of the temporarv banner. Number, Size and Shape: In all zoning districts except CD-Commercial Downtown a Temporary Banner Permit allows the use of one (1) temporarv banner per lot. Temporary banners shall not exceed thirty-two (32) square feet in area on anv sinale side or sixty-four (64) square feet in cumulative area, and shall not exceed six (6) feet in vertical dimension. In the CD-Commercial Downtown zoning district this code allows one (1) banner per lot with a maximum allowable size of eighteen (18) square feet. All banners shall be rectangular in shape and shall be securely fastened at all four corners at all times. Issuance of permits for temporary banners shall be exempt from the cumulative sign area calculations and limitations found in section 17.66.110. Temporarv Banner Removal: Banners shall be removed bv the applicant within twenty-four hours of the expiration of the permit. Code Violation: Anv temporary banner installed without a permit or displayed after permit expiration is in violation of the Municipal Code and is subiect to a municipal citation plus court fees for each and everv dav the violation exists. If a person, property owner, or business owner erects anv banner without receiving a permit as herein provided, or if a permit holder fails to remove a banner within 24 hours of expiration of the permit, they shall be ineligible to receive a temporary banner permit for a period of twelve months from the date of violation. Temporarv Banner Maintenance: All temporary banners shall be maintained in good condition, including all parts and supports. The Chief Building Official or designee mav inspect and have authority to order the painting, repair, or removal of a banner that constitutes a hazard to public health, safety, or welfare bv reason of inadequate maintenance, dilapidation or obsolescence. â€¢ Page 5 05% @00#92 0825% 045 22@ 98 Â©22% - 0 0 2 925 22 m BES 00 0 =1- N -- e 62 ER &2 A &8 r.- 0 ON B% 0 ==0== .00 Cr.0-12 tra =11 01 9*5 -~3 â‚¬32 0 0% 2 i g 50 4% VI - - eN - E- g 0 1 ri E- 00 09Â§ 0 05 5 3 0 4 cr .1 U 1 -g #33 i F 53 â€ž)11 , m -2 ~ 5% 0- B Zoo= 5 0 860 8 9 -1Â£882 C U g 9,5 1 E .Me 0 113 R z 2 BR E- Ul O MONâ„¢ TO DATE YEAR TO DATE BUDGET vs. YTD 24,724 24,025 243,938 (3.530) 83 317,255 243,938 Maintenance 6,207 6,320 ( 51,660 12,592 1 73,05 51,660 865'96/ EIE'06Â£ 00I 90'6 865'963 099'fOE Strof osuadxEI @OUBOolmEIN PUB UO!1210 (Â£1:8.Â£iE) (Â£18'01Â£) (105'01) (CES'Â£10 (ZEE.For) (009' 1 ) soml!Puodxo VAR ratios Budget 3,487 1,301 AZ (1(~"~~~~ 10~ 79~00 8 44,517 2,130 54% cesCZe) 27,512 ( 10.540) 34% ervices (outside) 8,600 (6.805) 11% so@J ose@IO.I Hlue.renli '00; IOJSUE.J~~~I~ BPIS Klunol IOIU![el 'solretio snoguenoos!}N z 24 9392 JO 12 U! POA!0091 a unoc) Ill! /. 1U0UI0 S.InqUI!01 VDI I COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT (101-1600) eft FLO ARISON gAo SOnUOA@J Jo Koug!0!JOP/SSJOYE[ e d e 62 092 00564 2 9= 2 %2 RRER gE 0 >Nts 1. 9 0 -8 *Â§ Rgo hh ag 52 01 62 0 %5;%5 -8 00 - 0 ./ 3%Â°M 2% 0 >-1 N 80 0 ~ C NE 2 20 2 0 0 0 Â° 1 09 - IM 9 1 1 f mag *O 30&98 O 0 -90.OUE- O $ 8 E Ng a E ER E 2 all M .c U W E- Ul O -DATE MONTH TO DATE YEAR TO DATE YEAR TO DATE 90I't'9E 901'f92 958'+93 Licenses and Permits 22,528 10,525 (12,004) 276,881 133,122 (143.759) 99% 202,500 133,122 EZV+OE LW'66â‚¬ ( 90't) EZV'DOE 89Â£'00Â£ ZOE' E 96L'*Z 866'LE asuedxa 00UEUO]UIEW pUE UOUE.10 (L08'691 ) (Lt*'961 ) (5Â£06*1) (L08'691) (ELÂ¢OE) (50Ly) (gLI'VI) COLP'Â§) Â· sami!puadxa VAR VAR ratios Budget 2009 (1.412) 22,528 10,621 (11,907) 131,616 (145.170) 0 Â£0Â¢9Â£ 60 06I'E 20UeuoluteDN puu 005'Â£ 509'ZE PROTEC INSPECTIONS (101-2300) OW COMPARISON asuodxa gougual 10AO SanUOAO.I Jo Kouoloyal)/SS=a Xel @sn - anUOAO.1 DOJ JOpU@AI .,p, 0 E{m E E Â£ ~ 1 ~2 .O O. 0- -0 U 2 k > 4, 6 + 19 9 LO co 32 32 al> OP g g Fi Â£ a 0- > r CD O) % O E @ a E 4 2 2, A <aâ‚¬â‚¬ 9. %Change $2,100,174 26% $1,457,427 -31% $3,196,672 119% $1,890,680 -41% $739,589 -61 % %88- LLS'809$ EL' L62'17$ *LE'399'*$ 569Â£ L Lge'09*'Â£$ % L L- Â£69'99*4$ 19,15!lv %Change Month 20~ Valuation oevious ~0~8~ Valuation ~vrious ~00~a~ Valuation revious Total Valuation revious ~~ Valu ation January $4,450,815 377% $2,030,683 -54% $3,487,495 72% $1,858,095 -47% $936,504 February $2,782,210 367% $3,458,209 24% $1,471,444 % $2,585,466 76% $3,026,716 1 March $3,439,128 -28% $2,995,104 -13% $3,045,601 $1,440,763 -53% $1,633,694 1 $3,399,901 62% $7,080,592 108% $1,529,733 -78% $6,030,855 294% $626,124 - ELL '912' [$ %89- ED*'SEE' L$ 5691 Â£09'9*t'Â£$ 96Â£9- 390'022'8$ %Â£68 *ZE'EZE'9$ *98't,89$ % ILL 906'ZES'ZÂ¢ 968Z- 6*9'EZZ'2$ 90Â£98 88Â£'8*9'EL$ 562 K- 288'LEE' L$ ZE L'089' L$ 9 LZe'290'8$ 0/0,2 8*9'Â£28' L$ 5699- *217'*/94$ %ZE L 89*'82*'*$ leqUIeldes 828'99Â£$ %8Z 816'Â£86'Â£$ %888 96 L'ZOE'8$ %88- Â£9*'809$ % LE **9'096'8$ Jeqoloo Â£6â‚¬'688'8$ %t,9- *69'860' L$ 99*'96â‚¬'8$ 900*- 96['990'2$ %ZO L 0 Lo'En'Â£$ JeqUIGAON %89- L69'989'17/$ 56* 1 88Â£'EL*'98 $ %92- 088'980' LES %8 L99'â‚¬03'2*$ ./.EL *6*'SEE' 68$ from %89- 0*6'9 Lt,$ 56Â£*- 998'962' L$ %98- 99â‚¬'898'3$ 56LE 990' L 102$ Jeqweoea Monthly BLI&ng FZr,72mm~y 2005 - 2009 % Change % Change 6001 a-LA Muued BuiplinEI\60-Z008 SlbIOdabl\SlbIOdabl 3140-0.1.-ElÂ¥3*\SlbIOd38\83\BU!Pling\Aep UJU,00\elemes\\ 0, @2 1 1.00110 3 0.- "-000.*- 22 W Â® W h N - N - . q LO g N hÂ© M - 82 41 00 - -- 4 A @ N, w in p- 35 G C\1 2 2 " O 0 10 - e o o co#Â§ o 0 h 1% Wh N 32 NS N 4-cy 2;; 00 09 0 0 0 00 & - 21< - 41,1 4 8 ~ EN %G 2 0, 00 0,Â¥ O - 0 *W CD =f m. N - 5@ 2 0 0 m CO. -00 8 N h- Â· Â· CD 0 8 I m 0 0& OÂ§ 4- -~OM o g CD D ~2Â©32 8 K ' 8 ki '42 :w mgamem -- 2- RE & 9 0.22 000 9 00 Iff 8 8 O 9- W 3 oE X -8 0 N 0 01 1% 8 e d 0 CO â‚¬e 9- 828 Cul * O.1 0 CO $. R 2 2- 0% 2 - g U,8 -8 ir) 91- - *SW i U) 0 5 82 %# .~ = alj .E al m =-1 :9 %0 0 00 O LO 0 24 9 CD + co n 2 0> ~ R * E 9! cy i - e & 2 33 EN ff>3 Di imaa.* 5 52 2 & ~2&3@ ~~ E 4 1 #Â·1.9 3 3 3 2 1 0 2 -2 ~ 2*2= 1-- @* 17+4g u_T 3222282*a -2 + iz 86 5,@ 2 2%38 c 90 01/1/6 /3 1 2 2 1 % B % @06 #1 (52 F=g -lud .C = a=* Â£u=22 QzZZZ<Â¤) 0-E *33%*mic, 2-5 Â· . 3: 23 HU; 2 i -,1212## 1% 0 0 8 .0 0-CD# LOHE B E 11100009.c) .32 O 52.Ses.62, B 0000.-0- January February March April June July August September October November December TOTALS 15,130 1 4,956 6,745 $817,426.74 $ 1,552,510.79 $1,269,114.40 2.90 $681,020.53 $1,185,729.32 $674,103.50: $46 0.58 $1,637,732.02 $703,218.05 $104,792.82 ,$9,62 '791.65 09696'899'Â£$ , - 10'1709'â‚¬EZ'Z# 00-011'Zi.$ 00'00*'LES 0 00 '88$ 0009Â£'OUR ZE' 99'89$ .00'K90 '26$ 00 089 ..98$ 28908*0*1$ 00*'00,$ NOUV 00099'ZES 00 09 L' ,$ 00 000 01$ 00000'SLE' 1$ 00*0007$ 00 000'9$ 98769'9Â£9'.LS :862$ 90.0, 8,99Â£$ 20'251'089'1$ - 86'029'809$ 09'898'+89$ Ettlt! LE'I.$ 06'889'682$ 06*EEL'989$ 1 OK~49'Â¢694$- LO'9K ZO'Â£$ N'Â£09'9Â£6$ ' 4 - h *i i. 1 . 00098'29$ . h ... 1 - v 00'005739* 2 t~~~000',91$ r 4 f . + 00'0004$ 27,250 S;!luied 09!lU 'SlepoilleJ 'SUO!1!ppe = AUOOAIWPPV :aloN :eoeidej!=1 , :euiwni pu!M 6002 Be4S Jee*\60-ZOOE S.1-hIOd38\SlbIOd38 3140-01-EIV3*\S-LHOd38\80\5uiPI!118\Aep Ulll.100\BJeAJes\\ 1. eBed Le I Â· il 'te 2009 BUILDING PERMIT SUMMARY 3 827 3,654 :silluked Osit, SuiPAolloi ell; apnlou! osie suluked (ZED) le!00,eluuloo :suul,ed osir, Bu,Mollo, 841 epnloul osie s le!}uepls H e:6uip(!~,~~Ju~ 02 lepOLUel/Jiedew Jouiv\1 8 L :Molploeg/qu,nidfu!1 SAS/Je I :Joldemelul pueS/aseel 9 0 K :Bu!PiS/Mopu 0-LA 29.slillued os! E lelo,elUU,00 lelol al.A *14 :S;!Ulled OS!IN ienuepisew lejol Footage 1,492 6,983 g:au!1/ed!d seD un SED Je]!BJ_L uoilon, IsuO0 96 , S.LIEHEd 19101 w Single Family Detached TOTAL RES DENTIAL ENTIAL PERMITS Sll INblad -ABCI