The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPACKET Town Board 2005-06-14Prepared 06/06/05 ~0& 4 04%~is:f TOWN:OF ESTES PAKK .r.t 3â€¢' ~' 4'16' f -Vi~ v Â·Â·Â·,?.CEÂ«/.3544Â©5 N . A:Â·...Â·. :. 11Â·- ....,-t.-05,36356: f ..... 113 f *~Â·~:i-9353*23~Qj9k'42-:S~~$25*36:.i-ilt... .4Â»-5% .Cy ..._-Â· A,..., *-1Â¢'t:Â· ~ Â·' 0.4Â£%:2..1 The Mieeion of the Town of Estes Fark le to plan and provide reliable. high-value eervices for our citizens, vieitore, and employees. We tai<6 0reat pride eneurir10 and enhancind the quality of life in our community Dy beind good stewarde of public resources and natural eettine BOARD OF TRUSTEES - TOWN OF ESTES PARK Tuesday, June 14, 2005 7:00 p.m. AGENDA PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE PUBLIC COMMENT (Please state your name and address) TOWN BOARD COMMENTS 1. CONSENT AGENDA (Approval of): 1. Town Board Minutes dated May 24,2005. 2. Bills. 3. Committee Minutes: A. Public Safety, May 26,2005: Police Department: 1. Amendment to Chapter 9.18 etal - Proposed Ordinance - See Action #1.A. below. 2. Alcoholic Beverage Tastings - Proposed Resolution - See Action #1.B. below. Fire Department: 1. Fireworks Permit - Longs Peak Scottish/Irish Highland Festival, Inc. - Approval. B. Community Development, June 2,2005: Special Events Department 1. Parade Approvals: Rooftop Rodeo, July 12"h, Longs Peak Scottish Festival, Sept. 101'11 and Come Catch the Glow, November 11th. 2. Stanley Park Master Plan, Phase 1 - Contract with DSWA/HE for Final Design, $61,194 ($50,000 budgeted in 2005 Budget and re- allocation of remaining $11,194 from 2006 Budget). 3. Special Events Policy Manual - Revision to Park Regulation Application Form. 1 Continued on reverse side ,4 ' Community Development Department 1. Special Review Fee Waiver - Circle of Friends Montessori School - Approval. 2. Grading or Excavation Permit - Proposed Ordinance - See Action Item #2.A. below. 3. Estes Park Pride Awards Program - Implementation. C. Public Works, June 9,2005: 1. Purchase of 10' Snowplow with Coupler and Hydraulics, Colorado Machinery, $20,869, Budgeted Item. 2. W. Riverside Dr. Repaving Project, $20,000 (contractor to be determined) (portion of Annual Overlay Program Budget). 3. Scott Ave. Ponds Spillway Maintenance Project, $20,000 (contractor to be determined), Budgeted Item. 4. Ordinance #8-05 - Omcially ratifying Town Board approval of 5/24/05 regarding Final EVDC Block 7 Amendments. 2. ACTION ITEMS: 1. PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE REFERRED ITEMS. Police Chief Richardson: A. ORDINANCE #6-05 - ADDING TO AND AMENDING CHAPTER 9.18 PERTAINING TO SEGWAYS (EPAMDs). B. RESOLUTION #13-05 - ALLOWING RETAIL LIQUOR STORES OR LIQUOR-LICENSED DRUG STORES TO CONDUCT ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE TASTINGS. 2. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REFERRED ITEM. Community Development Dir. Joseph: A. ORDINANCE #7-05 - AMENDING CHAPTER 14.12 ADDING REQUIREMENTS FOR A GRADING OR EXCAVATION PERMIT. 3. RE-APPOINTMENT OF TRUSTEE JEFFREY-CLARK TO THE LARIMER r COUNTY OPEN LANDS ADVISORY BOARD, 3-YR. TERM, JULY 1, 2005 - JUNE 30,2008. 4. TOWN ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT. 5. REQUEST TO ENTER EXECUTIVE SESSION: 24-6-402(4)(B), C.R.S. - Conference with Town Attorney White and Special Counsel Dawes for the purpose of receiving legal advice on specific legal questions regarding the Habecker Lawsuit. Motion: I move the Town Board go into Executive Session for a conference with Town Attorney White for the purpose of receiving legal advice on the item listed above under C.R.S. Section 24-6-402(4)(B) 6. RETURN TO OPEN SESSION & ADJOURN. NOTE: The Town Board reserves the right to consider other appropriate items not available at the time the agenda was prepared. 2 I' . 't Town of Estes Park, Larimer County, Colorado, May 24,2005 Minutes of a Regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Town of Estes Park, Larimer County, Colorado. Meeting held in the Municipal Building in said Town of Estes Park on the 24~h day of May, 2005. Meeting called to order by Mayor John Baudek. Present: John Baudek, Mayor Trustees David Habecker Lori Jeffrey-Clark Chuck Levine , Wayne Newsom Bill Pinkham Also Present: Randy Repola, Town Administrator Vickie O'Connor, Town Clerk Gregory A. White, Town Attorney Absent: Susan L. Doylen, Mayor ProTem Mayor Baudek called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. and all desiring to do so, recited the Pledge of Allegiance. PUBLIC COMMENT. On behalf of the Board of Directors/Estes Valley Memorial Gardens, Pat Newsom, 450 Wonderview announced Memorial Day celebrations at the cemetery beginning at 11 a.m. where Captain Endacott/US Navy Retired is the featured speaker, and the residents are encouraged to attend. A-Accommodations District-Limit Condominiums as Principal Residences. John Tucker/Sunnyside Knoll, 1675 Fall River Rd., expressed his appreciation to the Town Board for tabling the accommodations issue as proposed and contained in the EVDC Block 7 Amendments. Lois Smith, 410 Big Horn Dr., read from a prepared statement giving her opinion as to the gravity of the proposal to A-Accommodation property owners, and she presented an informal petition-"a declaration of concern" signed by 39 property owners. Affected property owners are requesting this proposal be tabled at least until the issues surrounding Home Rule are fully addressed and the implications of long-term economic development are carefully examined. Mayor Baudek confirmed there were no other audience or Town Board questions/comments concerning this issue. Paul Fishman/14ers CaM expressed concern with parking and traffic problems, suggesting a large parking garage be constructed, possibly in the Municipal Parking Lot between Town Hall and the bank building. Town Administrator Repola gave a progress report on the Board's Goal Team 5 Transportation and Parking Improvements and confirmed staff does monitor visitor and sales tax trends. Mayor Baudek commented on the lack of funding, and that special districts have been created in municipalities to pay for such improvements. Â»A Board of Trustees - May 24,2005 - Page 2 David Habecker stated the Board is aware of his opinion on bringing god into public meetings and read from a prepared statement that included his opposition to the recent tax-exempt status by the State suggesting the Town take this issue seriously, and he questioned the status of the Chamber of Commerce lawsuit. TOWN BOARD COMMENTS Mayor Baudek announced that the "Hands Across the Divide" Event is scheduled on Friday at 10:30 a.m., May 27~h. 1. CONSENT AGENDA (Approval of): 1. Town Board Minutes dated May 10,2005. 2. Bills. 3. Committee Minutes: A. Utilities, May 19,2005: 1. Boom Crane Truck purchase $187,727 (Budgeted) 4. Resolution #1105 - Sponsor Estes Park Housing Authority membership in CIRSA. 5. Resolution #12-05 - Intent to Annex Bosan Addition. Set public hearing date of June 28,2005. 6. Estes Valley Board of Adjustment, May 3,2005 (acknowledgement only). 7. Estes Valley Planning Commission, May 17, 2005 (acknowledgement only). Trustee Pinkham reported a potential conflict of interest with Item #4 and requested it be removed from the Consent Agenda. Thus, it was moved and seconded (Newsom/Levine) Consent Items 1 through 3 and Items 5 through 7 be approved, and it passed unanimously. It was moved and seconded (Levine/Newsom) Item #4 be approved, and it passed, with Trustee Pinkham Abstaining. l A. PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA (Approval of): Mayor Baudek opened the Public Hearing for all the following Consent Agenda Items: 1. CONSENT ITEMS: 1. PRELIMINARY CONDOMINIUM MAP: A. 'Preliminary Condominium Map Time Extension: Fall River Village, Lot 8, Fall River Village Final PUD, The Lane 111 Group, Inc./Applicant 2. SUPPLEMENTAL CONDOMINIUM MAP: A. Supplemental Condominium Map #1, EPCO Condominiums, Units 21 & 22, Lot 1, EPCO Subdivision, Dennis K. Brown/Applicant . Board of Trustees - May 24,2005 - Page 3 As there was no public testimony, Mayor Baudek closed the public hearing, and it was moved and seconded (Newsom/Pinkham) Consent Items 1.1.A. and 1.2.A. be approved, and it passed unanimously. 2. ACTION ITEMS: Presentation of Remaining Portion of Block 7 Amendments, Estes Vallev Development Code. Mayor Baudek opened the Public Hearing, and advised that amendment copies are available for the audience. Public Hearing procedure is as follows: A. Mayor - Open Public Hearing B. Staff Report C. Public Testimony D. Mayor - Close Public Hearing E. Motion to Approve/Deny. Community Development Dir. Joseph reported that the Amendments were presented in full detail at the April 26th Town Board meeting. The amendments have been divided into the following three groups for purposes of public discussion and adoption and text has been posted on the Town's website as well: â€¢ Clarifications. Contains 13 housekeeping items Front setbacks on corner lots and double-frontage lots Street lot-line setbacks and setbacks for double-frontage lots Minimum lot width requirements Minor modifications Development plan review Sidewalks/trails Accessible parking Wetlands and stream protection Exterior lighting Single-family residential exemptions Appendix B, attachment B Appendix B, attachment A Trustee Homeier noted that the amendments represent significant work by the Planning Commission. As there were no audience comments, it was moved and seconded (Homeier/Levine) the entire Clarification Group be approved, and it passed unanimously. â€¢ Minor Revisions. Contains 8 items (intermediate category): Adequate public facilities: electricity Revisions to submittal requirements Building separation Outdoor seating (Page 5-4) Refuse disposal Parking spaces for employee housing Minor subdivision review Kennel definitions Discussion concerning: (1) the Rebi&ions to submittal requirements item, with staff confirming that staff would use this revision sparingly with applicant approval; and (2) electricity and solar energy - potential Town grid requirements. Director Joseph confirmed any off-grid property would entail a requbst for waiver. There were no audience domments, thus it was moved and 00000000 000000000000 Board of Trustees - May 24,2005 - Page 4 seconded (Pinkham/Newsom) the entire Minor Revision Group be approved, and it passed unanimously. â€¢ Significant Revisions. Contains 6 items: Density bonus for attainable housing Separate lot determinations Geologic and wildfire hazards Landscaping Appendix D (road and street standards) FAR Exemption Discussion followed on how the market rate is determined and the formula revision regarding attainable housing. Regarding the Floor Area Ratio Exemption (FAR), staff provided the formula and illustration. Audience comments were heard from: David Habecker(the proposed language is insufficient, garages are not addressed, the Code should deal strictly with volume, and incentives are not clearly defined). Director Joseph stated that if the standard does not skew developer choices, the revision should be approved as it improves existing language and it is more easily understood. In closing, Dir. Joseph confirmed that the Planning Commission has recommended adoption of all parts of the proposed Block 7 Amendments. Concluding all discussion, it was moved and seconded (Pinkham/Homeier) the entire Group 3 Significant Revisions be approved, and it passed unanimously. In response to concerns raised over the proposed A- Accommodations zoning changes, this item has been tabled from consideration during this Town Board meeting pending a separate public meeting on June 7'h at 7.00 p.m. in the Town Board Room. This item will be returned to the Town Board following the June 7th meeting. Town Administrator Repola noted the importance of protecting the erosion of the accommodations district; however, staff may need a different approach to the argument for determines the amount of time the units may be occupied. Lois Smith questioned and received clarification that the public meeting on June * is not an official Town Board meeting, thus it is not a decision-making meeting. T 2. ACTION ITEMS: 1. SALES TAX REPORT: 1ST QUARTER 2005. Finance Officer McFarland gave a PowerPoint presentation on sales tax trends: correlation between the 181 Quarter and Annual Sales Tax Data; moving-average and change-in-moving average trends; and standard deviation of sales tax revenues. 2/3's of the Town's income to the General Fund is attributed to sales tax revenues. 72% of sales tax revenues are provided by the restaurant, lodging and retail industries. Staff will provide copies of the presentation to the Town Board. 2. PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT APPROVAL REQUEST - FRONT END LOADER "ROLLOVER" PAYMENT WITH FORK LIFT ATTACHMENT PURCHASE - BUDGETED. Fleet Mgr. Mahany reported that the Public Works Dept. budgeted for a July 2005 Rollover payment for a front-end loader and a forklift attachment. In 2001, the Dept. purchased the front-end loader for $90,205 and the purchase price included an option to receive a new loader every two years plus $2,000 and the difference in "sticker price." The vendor has advised that the new loader price will increase by approximately $6,000 000000 Board of Trustees - May 24,2005 - Page 5 the end of May. Thus, this item was not presented to the Public Works Committee in June and staff is submitting this request directly to the Town Board. Staff is suggesting continuation of the two-year rollover exchange agreement at a cost of $12,053 for the new loader, and the forklift-type forks at a cost of $3,148 for a total expenditure of $15,201. It was moved and seconded (Newsom/Levine) staffs request be approved as presented, with funding being provided from the Street Dept. Budget, and it passed unanimously. 3. TOWN ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT. A. YMCA Valuations. Larimer County has notified the Town that the YMCA exemption is now closed and a 30-day appeal process is now underway. The impact to special district over the last three years is $300,000. Although the exemption will not directly affect the Town, the exemption does place a burden on the special districts and businesses. Town Attorney White provided background information and appeal process procedure, and confirmed that the Town is legally allowed to advise the County of their position. Discussion followed, and it was moved and seconded (Levine/Pinkham) the Mayor be authorized to write a letter to the Larimer County Commissioners urging the County to file a petition with the Board Assessment of Appeals protesting said exemption of the YMCA, and it passed unanimously. B. Spring runoff. Town Administrator Repola reported that via the SCADA system, staff continually monitors the spring runoff trends and that the Fire Dept.'s Dive Team is advising caution on all waterways. The Board urged the media to promote this concern. Following completion of all agenda items, Mayor Baudek adjourned the meeting at 8:48 p.m. John Baudek, Mayor Vickie O'Connor, Town Clerk RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS , Town of Estes Park, Larimer County, Colorado, May 26,2005 Minutes of a Regular meeting of the PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE of the Town of Estes Park, Larimer County, Colorado. Meeting held in the Municipal Building in said Town of Estes Park on the 26th day of May, 2005. Committee: Chairman Newsom, Trustees Doylen and Homeier Attending: All Also Attending: Town Administrator Repola, Clerk O'Connor Absent None Chairman Newsom called the meeting to order at 8:00 a.m. POLICE DEPARTMENT. Segway (Electric Personal Assistive Mobility Device) - Request Approval of Proposed Amendment to Chapter 9.18 Skateboards, Rollerblades and Bicycles. Sgt. Pass expressed his appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd for their pro-active stance in discussing this device with the Police Dept. prior to opening a business offering the rental of Segways. In discussion with Town Attorney White, staff is proposing to amend Chapter 9.18 of the Municipal Code to allow and provide regulations for the Segway. Staff confirmed the downtown area is inappropriate for this device and that Colorado has not yet adopted official regulations. In the parking regulations, the Segway will be referred to as a bicycle and an exception to the restrictions is proposed that will not apply to emergency services personnel. Discussion followed :n the potential use of the Segway as mobility devices. David Floyd, Owner/Segway of Northern Colorado, gave a demonstration of the device, provided function information (self balancing, speed approaches of 8, 10 and 15 mph), 41 states have received a presentation by the Segway dealer and corporate legal, and Colorado has not yet adopted regulations due to timing issues, not the device itself. Information on the use and operation in other cities was also noted. In Estes Park, plans include a professional tour leader, not the renting of individual rentals. Regarding use of the Segway as a mobility device, the device is not being presented to assisted living and hospital patients due to control requirements, Appreciation was expressed to the Police Department for their effort on this proposal, and Mr. Floyd urged the Committee to approve the Code amendment. Concluding all discussion, the Committee recommends approval of the amendment to Chapter 9.18, with the ordinance to include the emergency clause when considered by the Town Â·Board at their meeting June 14"1. Staff will research ADA regulations, and the Committee noted their intention to amend the ordinance as needed in the future. Staff to return with report to Committee in September. Alcoholic Beverage Tasting - Request Approval of Proposed Resolution allowing same. Chief Richardson reported that in July 2004, HB 1021 was passed authorizing Retail Liquor Stores and Liquor-Licensed Drugstores to conduct alcoholic beverage tastings. Local licensing authorities must consent to the application, and currently, there are four Retail Liquor Stores and one Liquor-Licensed Drugstore within Estes Park who could qualify for this operation. Statute allows the municipality to employ stricter limits on: (1) the number of tastings/year/licensee, (2) the days on which the tastings may occur, (3) the duration of each tasting, and (4) assess a fee. RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Public Safety Committee - May 26,2005 - Page 2 Staff reviewed other ordinances/resolutions and with Town Attorney White's review, a draft resolution was developed and is being presented for consideration. Pursuant to the adequate guidelines regulated in Statute 12-47-301, staff is recommending approval of the proposed resolution as presented. Following discussion on enforcement concerns, the Committee recommends approval of the Resolution, and it will be considered by the Town Board at their meeting scheduled June 14m Pedestrian Crosswalk Signs - Request Approval. Commander Kufeld provided background information on CDOT's previous crosswalk study and Staff is seeking approval to install two pedestrian signs located at the intersection of Moraine and Elkhorn Avenues advising visitors: "TH I S LIGHT DOESN'T TAKE FOREVER, IT JUST FEELS LIKE IT!! WALK CYCLE EVERY 2 MINUTES FOR ALL DIRECTIONS. (THANK YOU FOR WAITING)." These signs were previously purchased, and installation is being requested pursuant to the substantial delays associated with the timed pedestrian walk signals. The Committee recommends approval of four sign installations on all four corners with additional signs to be installed, pending additional information. Reports: Animal Medical Center Agreement. Chief Richardson briefed the Committee on this current Agreement (1/28/97), advising that negotiations are underway to amend the Agreement for the 2006 Budget to lower the expense from $7,200/yr. Approximately 50 animals are impounded/yr. Owners do pay fines ($3,500/yr), and the Committee suggested staff provide a scale of the violation fee structure for animal owners during the 2006 budget sessions. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Fireworks Permit - Longs Peak Scottish/Irish Highland Festival, Inc. - Request Approval. The Festival is seeking a fireworks permit for a public display in conjunction with the Festival's 2005 Tattoo. The display will consist of 5 pyro flags each evening at approximately 10:00 p.m. and a sparker and concussion display during other acts occurring between 8:30 and 9:30 p.m. Licensed Pyro Technicians will be utilized and the organization has supplied the Fire Dept. with a description, map of the display, and list of proposed products. Evidence of liability insurance, naming the Town and Dept. as an additional insured will be provided. Staff is recommending approval with the stipulation that the Pyro Technicians meet with a Dept. representative to review fire safety concerns prior to the event. The Committee recommends approval of the request for a Fireworks Permit requested by the Longs Peak Scottish/Irish Highland Festival, Inc., to include the meeting with the Fire Dept. as stated above. Dive Truck Purchase - Request approval to use Ford Expedition Funds. The EPVFD and the Town agreed to purchase a new dive rescue truck on a 50/50 cost share basis. The approved bid price for the truck was $110,743 and the expected delivery date was October 2005. The Dept.'s share would be derived from fundraising activities. The Town's share would be through a lease/purchase agreement over a four- year period for $18,036/year. T the delivery date is now estimated to be late June 2005. Pursuant to the poor response to the Dept.'s annual fund drive in 2004, the Dept. will RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Public Safety Committee - May 26,2005 - Page 3 not be able to meet it's share of the funding and anticipates providing $25,000. (The return rate on the fundraising drive was less than 3% and normal is 10%). The Dept.'s 2005 Budget included $31,000 for the purchase of a Ford Expedition to replace the existing 1990 Jeep Cherokee and staff is recommending postponing the Expedition purchase until 2006, transferring the allocated funds from the 2005 Budget to be used toward the purchase of the dive rescue truck. As the 2006 purchase of the Expedition is an addition to the replacement of a wildfire fire engine, staff is also recommending this purchase be discussed prior during adoption of the 2006 Budget. A pumper truck purchase is also anticipated in the 2006 Budget. Discussion followed on used equipment/vehicles due to the limited use/yr. v. new equipmenUvehides, with Chief Dorman clarifying that substantial usage occurs on the apparatus installed on the truck, all of which must be NFPA approved. Previously owned vehicles are considered during the purchase process. The Committee recommends approval to use Ford Expedition Funds as requested. Town Administrator Repola reported that re-evaluation of the fire district proposal is being considered. Miscellaneous. Chairman Newsom noted a recent letter from Jean Smith/River Spruce Cottages, Spur 66, suggesting a digita; radar speed monitor (as installed on Hwy. 34 east) be installed in the Spur 66 area. Chairman Newsom directed Chief Richardson to respond advising that should the area property owners desire to pay for the sign, and if the property owners seek and obtain CDOT and/or Larimer County approval for installation, (3) the Town could d provide specific ordering information. Due to a scheduling conflict, the regularly scheduled June 23rd Committee meeting will be rescheduled to June 30th. There being no further business, Chairman Newsom adjourned the meeting at 9:05 a.m. Vickie O'Connor, CMC, Town Clerk RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Town of Estes Park, Larimer County, Colorado, June 2,2005 Minutes of a Regular meeting of the COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE of the Town of Estes Park, Larimer County, Colorado. Meeting held in the Municipal Building in said Town of Estes Park on the 2nd day of June, 2005. Committee: Chairman Doylen, Trustees Levine and Pinkham Attending: All Also Attending: Town Administrator Repola, CVB Staff Pickering, Marsh, Hinze, Blackhurst, and Nikolai, Comm. Dev. Dir. Joseph, and Deputy Clerk Williamson Absent: None Chairman Doylen called the meeting to order at 8:00 a.m. CONVENTION & VISITORS BUREAU. Communications. 1. Advertising Program Report - Marsh. â€¢ Request for Information: Requests for information are up 6.25% YTD and advertising generated requests were up 16.27% YTD. E-mailed requests for vacation planners are down 6.33% over the same period last year. Calls to the 800 number are down 26.72% year to date. Reviewed recent advertisements/articles - 5280 Magazine, Summer Escapes, Denver Post Destinations, and Summer insert in Trail Gazette. â€¢ Work in Progress: Google Pay per Click program will continue through June. Google search engine optimization results are improving through the use of this program. Additional projects include August insert, Fall and Winter poster projects, newspaper ads, television and radio schedule, Fall magazine ads, and 2006 media plan. Work on the 2006 Visitors Guide has begun. 2. Community/Media Relations Reports - Blackhurst. â€¢ Travel Writers - On June 11 th - 13~h a group of 5 writers will be visiting Estes Park on a 6 day tour of Colorado sponsored by the Colorado Tourism Office. An additional writer will be in Estes Park in late June to write a piece for AAA Midwest. â€¢ Hwy. 36 Paving Project - Construction between Lyons and Estes Park will begin on Monday, June 6th beginning in Lyons. The project is expected to take 70 days. Current signage states there may be delays; however there is no mention of alternate routes. Chairman Doylen requested staff look at options/cost of producing a multimedia piece that would encompass all aspects of the Town to be distributed to organizations interested in Estes Park. 3. Visitor Center/Services Reports - Marsh â€¢ Services income has exceeded budget goals. â€¢ Traffic counters have been protected with brackets and shelving for RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Community Development - June 2,2005 - Page 2 ongoing functionality. â€¢ Seasonal staff is in place allowing for full summer hours at the Visitor Center as of May 21St. Summer operating hours will be 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 7 days a week. â€¢ Ambassadors: Membership is almost at full strength. Ambassadors toured the lodging establishments and will begin touring the retail shops in late June. Group Sales & Marketing. 1. Conference Center - Nikolai. â€¢ Conference Center - Jan. - Mar. were strong months with April and May down. Summer and Fall is completely booked. 2. Convention & Visitors Bureau â€¢ Monthly Leads Report â€¢ Group Website Progress â€¢ Press/Media/Advertising Special Events. 1. Parade Application - Approval Mgr. Hinze presented the 2005 Parade Permits for the following events: â€¢ Rooftop Rodeo Parade -July 12, 2005. â€¢ Longs Peak Scottish Parade - September 10, 2005. â€¢ Come Catch the Glow Christmas Parade - November 25,2005. The Committee recommends approval of all three Parade Permits as presented. 2. JazzFest & Art Walk Weekend, Mav 14-15 - Evaluation This was the second year that JazzFest was held at Performance Park. Event organizer Max Wagner was commended, and Poppy's Pizza & Grill and Silver Moon Lodge sponsored the event. Approximately 2,300 people attended. Discussion followed on the possibility of staging the event at various venues throughout the day to further develop the event and the need for additional funding and perhaps local partnerships. Stanley Park Master Plan, Phase 1 - Request Approval of Contract for Final Design and Construction Bid Documents. Dir. Joseph stated a revised proposal has been received from DSWA/HE for the final design for Phase I improvements. Fall construction will include final grading and drainage improvements, resurfacing all arenas, and installation of underground utility mains. The engineer's estimate and authorization to go to bid will be presented at the August meeting; and if approved, bid packages will be sent in August with work commencing in September. The Phase I design was budgeted at $50,000 for 2005. The scope of work has been expanded to provide better coordination of the phased construction for inter-related improvements. The current proposal is $55,991 plus reimbursables estimated at $5,500. The construction cost for 2005 will be reduced by $11,491 to ensure this project remains within budget. It is expected the 2006 design costs will be less than the $50,000 budgeted; therefore the additional 2006 construction cost will be recaptured in this line item. The Committee recommends approval of the contract with DSW/VHE for the final design of Phase I improvements at Stanley Park including construction drawings, bid documents, bid process, and RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Community Development - June 2,2005 - Page 3 construction administration at a cost of $61,194 with a reallocation of $11,194 from the 2006 Budget. 3. Proposed Amendment to Special Events Policy Manual - Request Approval. Mgr. Hinze presented the revised Park Request Application form. The form has been modified to clarify the items the Police Dept. would be responsible for providing. In the past, it was unclear which department would order equipment such as barricades and cones. The Committee recommends approval of the revision, as proposed. 4. Rooftop Rodeo Contract - Discussion. Mgr. Hinze stated the Rodeo Committee requested an increase of $7,000 in prize money for the 2005 budget as requested by PRCA, bringing the total prize money to $21,000 for 2005. Don Cunningham, Rooftop Rodeo President, advised that PRCA has retracted their request for an additional $1,000 per event for 2005 and the Rodeo Committee does not wish to increase prize money this year. However, if prize money is increased $7,000 for 2006, the stock contractor's costs will also increase by $7,000. There was no further discussion or budget consideration at this time. The Pikes Peak Rodeo has moved the date of their rodeo to the same week as the Rooftop rodeo this year. The PRCA rule book states that if a rodeo has moved more than 2 weeks from the previous year's date then a complaint may be filed requesting denial of the date change. The Committee will look into the situation to determine if a complaint should be filed. Mgr. Hinze expressed concern that the quality of the rodeo could be harmed due to a lack of competitors. Discussion followed on the potential for including high school rodeo participants, the use of other stock providers, and cowboy testimonial to encourage other cowboys to participate in the Rooftop Rodeo. Top Hands has launched a Rooftop Rodeo website that went live June 14th. The site is linked to the Town website and will be operated by the Rodeo Committee. Top Hands has placed a small portable structure on site to house new audio/video equipment. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT. Convention and Visitor Center Building. 1. Dir. Pickering informed the Committee that construction on the new Visitor Center building will begin within 3 weeks. Discussions have been ongoing with the contractor to ensure all access points and parking will not be impeded. Temporary signs will be in place to guide visitors as well as signage to explain the project. Paved parking will be replaced by temporary gravel parking with no net loss of parking. Tours of the building will be scheduled throughout the process. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT. 1. Special Review Fee Waiver for The Circle of Friends Montessori School - Request Approval. The Montessori School has moved from the YMCA property and is operating a child care center at St. Bartholomew's Church for a maximum of ten children. This property is zoned "RM" Multi-Family Residential and RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Community Development - June 2,2005 - Page 4 , a special review is required for child care centers in this zoning district. The applicant has requested a waiver of the $400 special review application fee as they are a nonprofit and this is a temporary location. The Montessori School is continuing to search for a permanent location. The Committee recommends approval of the special review fee waiver for the Montessori School. 2. Grading & Excavation Permit Ordinance - Request Approval. Dir. Joseph explained that the former Chapter 14.12.030 Grading Permits was omitted when the International Building Codes were adopted with Ordinance #7-04. The Building Dept. is requesting the chapter be restored with the "emergency clause" included in the Ordinance. The Committee recommends approval of the Ordinance as presented. 3. Estes Park Pride Awards - Request Approval. Trustee Levine informed the Committee this program was developed to give special recognition to Town residents. The categories were reviewed (Volunteer of the Year, Teacher of the Year, Estes Park High School Senior Estes Park Student Pride Scholarship and Businessperson of the Year) and each award will consist of a Mayor's plague and a monetary award with the exception of the Volunteer of the Year (Dinner for 2 at a local restaurant). Nominations would be due by Dec. 31St and awarded in the Spring of 2006; however the scholarship would be awarded at the same time as school scholarships. This program would require $7,500/yr. starting in 2006. The Committee recommends approval of the program and requests 2006 budget consideration. MISCELLANEOUS. 1. Mgr. Hinze stated the American Legion will oversee the production of the 4tt, of July fireworks display for 2005. 2. Dir. Pickering advised Colorado Tourism officials will be in Estes Park Saturday to review the potential for heritage tourism in Estes Park. 3. Dir. Joseph reviewed the building permit summary YTD. Permits are up 268%; however quality of service remains high. There being no further business, Chairman Doylen adjourned the meeting at 9:53 a.m. Jackie Williamson, Deputy Town Clerk RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Town of Estes Park, Larimer County, Colorado, June 9,2005 Minutes of a Regular meeting of the PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE of the Town of Estes Park, Larimer County, Colorado. Meeting held in the Municipal Building in said Town of Estes Park on the gth day of June, 2005. Committee: Chairman Levine, Trustees Jeffrey-Clark and Homeier Attending: All Also Attending: Town Administrator Repola, Public Works Director Linnane, Facilities Mgr. Sievers, Fleet Mgr. Mahany, Public Works Office Mgr. Button, Clerk O'Connor Absent: None Chairman Levine called the meeting to order at 8:00 a.m. HIGHWAY 34/DRY GULCH ROAD (NORTH LAKE DR.) DRAINAGE PROJECT - REQUEST APPROVAL TO ENTER INTO CONTRACT AND BEGIN CONSTRUCTION. In April, the Committee authorized the reallocation of funds from the Twisted Pine Drainage Project for this higher priority project, authorizing staff to solicit concrete prices, returning to the Committee for approval. Three of the four local concrete contractors notified staff that their workload and size of the project prevented their submittal of a quote. The remaining contractor, Johnson Flatwork, submitted a cost of $3,900. Department references are very favorable with Johnson, the work could begin mid-to-late July; budget specifics include: Johnson Flatwork $3,900 Trench grate (purchase) 3,950 Asphalt & contingency 2,150 $10,000 The Committee recommends approval of the contract in the amount of $3,900 with Johnson Flatwork, authorizing staff to proceed with the project as presented. STREET DEPT. SNOWPLOW & EQUIPMENT PURCHASE - REQUEST APPROVAL TO PURCHASE BUDGETED ITEM. The Street Dept. budget includes $24,500 for a 10' snowplow for the existing 1997 John Deere (JD) Loader. This small loader provides improved maneuverability for clearing snow in parking lots and smaller areas in the downtown area. Staff solicited one bid from a JD Dealer for a JD coupler/Rylind snowplow to standardize the equipment and eliminate the expense of a custom built coupler. Colorado Machinery/Ft. Collins provided a bid in the amount of $20,869. The Committee recommends approval of the bid as presented. ANNUAL STREET OVERLAY PROGRAM - WEST RIVERSIDE DR./ESTES PARK SANITATION DISTRICT COOPERATIVE ASPHALT PROJECT - REQUEST APPROVAL TO SOLICIT BIDS. Staff reported that a portion of the approved overlay project included the repaving of W. Riverside Dr. from the Post Office to Crags Dr. Due to the poor soil conditions encountered during the Estes Park Sanitation District W. Riverside Project, and the RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Public Works - June 9,2005 - Page 2 urgency to repave, staff is requesting authorization to: (1) solicit price quotes from paving contractors Coulson and LaFarge, and (2) proceed with the repaving of W. Riverside Dr. in late June. The modified 2005 Street Improvement Budget is $100,000, with $70,000 previously approved for the overlay portion of the program. Estimated asphalt expense for the Town's portion of W. Riverside Dr. is $20,000. Following discussion, the Committee recommends approval of staffs request, authorizing the budgeted expenditure of up to $20,000. Staff will return to the Committee with a final report. SCOTT AVE. PONDS SPILLWAY MAINTENANCE PROJECT - REQUEST APPROVAL TO PROCEED. Staff budgeted $20,000 in the Community Reinvestment Fund in anticipation of potential spillway maintenance for the Scott Ave. eastern pond. Pursuant to current debris build- up along the spillway, dam crest, and the resulting higher water level, staff met with Cornerstone Engineering. In summary, staff is seeking approval to proceed with the maintenance of the spillway and dam crest, including removal of vegetation and the placing of riprap protection along both. For a fee of $2,000, Cornerstone Engineering would: 4 Provide all floodway permitting from the Army Corps of Engineers and the Town 4 Prepare a construction plan 4 Prepare and request unit costs from the Fish Creek Trail Contractor to perform the work and 4 Provide construction management. The remaining portion of the budget would provide essential maintenance this year. The current engineer's total cost estimate is $30,000, thus additional maintenance will be planned next year. If the Fish Creek Trail Contactor cannot perform the work for the unit bid costs of the Trail, costs will then be solicited from two other contractors to proceed with the project. Costs will be limited to the 2005 budgeted amount ($20,000), with a phased approach if needed, and adjacent property owners will be notified prior to performing the maintenance. Following additional clarification, the Committee recommends approval of staff's request to expend the budgeted funds ($20,000) and, due to the uncertainty of the bid from the Trail Contractor, contacting two other contractors, proceeding with the project as requested. Staff will return to the Committee with a final report on this project. MISCELLANEOUS. Robert Obele appeared before the Committee expressing his concern with the Maintenance Landscape Project located at the Bureau of Reclamation Building. In summary: the Parks Dept. solicited bids, the specs were ambiguous, and there was no response forthcoming from the Dept. to clarify the specs. Subsequently, Mr. Obele was not awarded the contract and in his observation of the site, the selected contractor has not performed the work. Dir. Linnane reported that the Bureau of Reclamation (BOR) contracted with the Town to provide maintenance outside landscaping at the power plant. A portion of the mowing has been completed and the Bureau of Reclamation has not commented that they are displeased with the project thus far. However, as it is evident there is are product and bidding process concerns, he will research and ascertain how these problems can be resolved and report his findings to the Committee. Pedestrian flashers/MacGregor/Elkhorn Intersection Crosswalk. Staff anticipates that the pedestrian flashers will be installed within the next 2 weeks. The project was delayed due to the special order green paint color. RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Public Works - June 9,2005 - Page 3 Town Board Room - Mechanical Problem. During a recent meeting, smoke entered the room from the ceiling. Upon investigation, staff determined the air-conditioning drive motor was the cause and it will be replaced under warranty. No further damage was reported. REPORTS: 1. Underpass Artistic Tile Proposal - Eagle Rock School. Cindy Elkins, Art Teacher and students from Estes Park High School and Eagle Rock School were in attendance to present their proposal. Students. "Peace Jam" is a project that involves an entire community. Named "Community Unity through Art" in Estes Park, the students are proposing an artistic tile art project for the pedestrian underpass that begins at the Visitors Center (east end) and concludes at the Kind Coffee/Ed's Cantina Center (west end). The plan includes seeking sponsorship from area organizations (Rotary, MacGregor Ranch, individuals, etc.) and providing blank clay tiles for community members to paint their artistic visions-from Kreative Kids to the Senior Center to bring unity to the community. The proposal already has received support from the Rotary Club. Cindy Elkins. Mile High Ceramics was contacted regarding the best tile for this artistic project and a 6"x6" red clay tile has been selected. Applying a base coat of white glaze (majolica process), the tile can then accept varied paint colors. The cost is $55.00/case (*$1.25/tile) and it covers approximately 1 l' of space. This process is extremely durable and the tiles can be cleaned with an abrasive cleaner; however, multiple use of abrasive cleaners would eventually damage the tile. Eagle Rock would be responsible for firing the tiles and professional installation will be discussed with local contractors. Due to its size, the east side portal could be the initial phase and this entire area would be completed prior to moving forward; students would like to get started the first week of August. Discussion followed, with the Committee noting their support, directing Eagle Rock to contact Public Works Office Mgr. Button to coordinate the project (prepare a scope of work, phasing, seek additional information from Mile High Ceramics and local contractors, and budget), returning to the Committee for further consideration at their July 14~h meeting. 2. Fish Creek Trail Pedestrian Path - Update. The project is 25% complete from Scott Ave. heading north, and the Contract completion date is 7/21 pending unforeseen difficulties. Installation of the retaining wall is requiring one of the traffic lanes on Fish Creek Road to remain closed and staff will issue a media release to update the community. 3. Street Sign Project - Update. Staff reported that the scope of this project is significantly more extensive than originally presented; however, it is moving forward. Three local contractors are interested, the Town will provide top line high intensity signs without logos to enhance readability, and intersections have been targeted. The project will begin and end in 2005. 4. Annual Tree Replacement Proiect - Update. The first phase of this project is complete, and due to significant public information being distributed, no complaints were received. The contractor, Estes Valley Home and Garden Center, is documenting costs for future work anticipated in 2006. 5. Picnic Shelter - Update. The foundation is complete and backfilling is being performed 6/09/05. Concrete slabs will be poured next week, and the building is scheduled to ship from Michigan 6/17; construction should be completed July 10th RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Public Works - June 9,2005 - Page 4 6. East Riverside Dr. Culvert Repair - Update. The contractor, Insituform Technologies, completed the job ahead of schedule and under budget. They have provided a pre and post construction video and it will be viewed at a future Committee meeting. 7. Public Works Staff Support. A re-organization of job responsibilities has occurred with Greg Sievers and Mike Mangelsen. They will now be sharing construction management projects and various contract administration. There being no further business, Chairman Levine adjourned the meeting at 9:28 a.m. Vickie O'Connor, CMC, Town Clerk i Town Clerk's Office Memo To: Honorable Mayor Baudek Board of Trustees Town Administrator Repola From: Vickie O'Connor, Town Clerk Date: June 10, 2005 Subject: Final EVDC Block 7 Amendments - Ordinance Background. The Town Board approved the final portion of the amendments (without the accommodation section) for Block 7 of the Estes Valley Development Code at their meeting May 24m. At that meeting, the Ordinance and Amendments (Exhibit A) were not included pending the outcome of the public hearing. Following discussion with Town Attorney White and Community Development Dir. Joseph, I have placed Ordinance #8-05 on the June 14* Town Board Agenda (consent agenda) to officially ratify previous Town Board approval. ORDINANCE NO. 8-05 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ESTES VALLEY DEVELOPMENT CODE, BLOCK SEVEN AMENDMENTS (FINAL) WHEREAS, the Estes Valley Planning Commission has recommended an amendment to the Estes Valley Development Code, Block Seven (Final); and WHEREAS, said amendments to the Estes Valley Development Code are set forth on Exhibit "A" attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference; and WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees of the Town of Estes Park has determined that it is in the best interest of the Town that the amendments to the Estes Valley Development Code, Block Seven (Final) set forth on Exhibit "A" and recommended for approval by the Estes Valley Planning Commission be approved. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO: Section 1: The Estes Valley Development Code shall be amended as more fully set forth on Exhibit "A". Section 2: This Ordinance shall take effect and be enforced thirty (30) days after its adoption and publication. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO, THIS DAY OF ,2005. TOWN OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO By: Mayor ATTEST: Town Clerk I hereby certify that the above Ordinance was introduced and read at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees on the day of , 2005 and published in a newspaper of general circulation in the Town of Estes Park, Colorado, on the day of , 2005, all as required by the Statutes of the State of Colorado. Vickie O'Connor, Town Clerk Estes Park Police Department Memo To: The Honorable Mayor John Baudek and Board of Trustees From: Sergeant, Corey Pass CC: Randy Repola, Town Administrator Date: May 31, 2005 Re: Recommended Ordinance Amendment Background The Police Department was given a presentation by David Floyd, a representative and owner of the Segway (Electric Personal Assistive Mobility Device). David Floyd is requesting an amendment to the Skateboarding, Rollerblade and Bicycle Ordinance to include the EPMAD. The Police Department is exploring the possibility of utilizing this device for police services in the Down Town Estes Park Area for special events and building positive community/visitor relations. BudgeUCosts None Recommendations Public Safety Committee concurs with staff recommendation for approval of the amendment to the current Skateboarding, Rollerblade and bicycle ordinance to include EPAMD's (Electric Personal Assistive Mobility Device) to allow these devices in the town limits of Estes Park. 1 ORDINANCE NO. 6-05 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 9.18 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE TOWN OF ESTES PARK, THE SAME RELATING TO SKATEBOARDS, ROLLERBLADES, BICYCLES, AND EPAMDs WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees of the Town of Estes Park, Colorado has determined that it is in the best interest of the Town to amend certain sections of the Municipal Code of the Town of Estes Park, Colorado. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO: Section 1. Chapter 9.18 of the Municipal Code shall be amended to add the following Subsection e: 9.18.010 Definitions. le) Electric Personal Assistive Mobility Device (EPAMD) shall mean a self balancing, 2 non-tandem wheeled device that is designed to transport only one person; solely powered by an electrical propulsion system with a maximum speed of less than 15 mph. Section 2. The first part of Sections 9.18.020 and 9.18.030 shall be amended to read as follows: 9.18.020 Restrictions on skateboards, rollerblades, bicycles, and EPAMDs. It is unlawful for any person to operate skateboards, rollerblades, bicycles, and/or EPAMDs in the following public areas: 9.18.030 Further restrictions on skateboards, rollerblades, and EPAMDs. It is unlawful for any person to operate skateboards, rollerblades, and EPAMDs on the following public streets and sidewalks: Section 3. Sections 9.18.050 and 9.18.060 shall be added to read as follows: 9.18.050 Equipment and Parking of EPAMDs. For the purpose of Equipment and Parking, the EPAMDs shall be considered a bicycle governed by MTC 221 and MTC 1412(11). 1 9.18.060 Exceptions The above restrictions shall not apply to bicycles or EPAMDs that are being operated by emergency services personnel that are acting in their official capacity. Section 4. The adoption of this Ordinance is hereby determined to be an emergency in order for EPAMDs to be immediately subject to regulation; and WHEREAS, in the opinion of the Board of Trustees an emergency exists, this Ordinance shall take effect and be in force immediately after it is passed, adoption, and signature of the Mayor. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO, THIS DAY OF ,2005. TOWN OF ESTES PARK Mayor ATTEST: Town Clerk 3 I hereby certify that the above Ordinance was introduced and read at the meeting of the Board of Trustees on the day of , 2005, and published in a newspaper of general circulation in the Town of Estes Park, Colorado, on the day of ,2005. Town Clerk 2 . Estes park Police Department Memo TO: The Honorable Mayor John Baudek and Board of Trustees From: Lowell Richardson, Chief of Police CC: Randy Repola, Town Administrator Date: May 31, 2005 Re: Retail Liquor Store or Liquor-Licensed Drugstore Alcoholic Beverage Tastings Background In July 2004, House Bill 1021 was passed authorizing Retail Liquor and Liquor-Licensed Drugstores to conduct alcoholic beverage tastings. Currently in Estes Park we have four Retail Liquor License establishments and one Liquor-Licensed Drugstore who can conduct tastings. Colorado Revised Statutes 12-47-301 sub-section 10 (A - F) allows tastings if authorized by a local municipality and only after adoption of a resolution or ordinance. In addition this statute allows for the municipality to employ stricter limits on the number of tastings per year per licensee, the days on which the tastings may occur, or the number of hours each tasting may last. The statute also allows the municipality to assign a fee for those liquor license premises authorized to conduct tastings. After reviewing two other municipalities "Alcoholic Beverage Tasting" ordinances/resolutions a draft resolution was developed with a review conducted by Town Attorney White and is attached to this action item memorandum. BudqeUCosts None Recommendations Since the state statute provides adequate guidelines outlining the number of days a licensee can hold tasting events, the days when tastings may occur and the number of hours per tasting event; Public Safety Committee recommends approval of the resolution as presented. 1 RESOLUTION NO. _ 13-05 WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees of the Town of Estes Park has determined that it is in the best * interest of the Town to adopt a Resolution allowing retail liquor stores or liquor-licensed drug stores in the Town of Estes Park to conduct alcoholic beverage tastings; and. WHEREAS, pursuant to certain amendments made to Chapter 47 of Title 12, C.R.S. retail liquor store licensees and liquor-licensed drug stores may be authorized to conduct alcoholic beverage tastings subject to specific limitations set forth in the aforesaid amendments; and WHEREAS, in order for such tastings to be authorized within municipalities, the local licensing authority must consent to the application of the statutory amendments within its jurisdiction; and WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees is the local licensing authority for the Town of Estes Park and, in that capacity, desires to authorize tastings at licensed retail liquor stores and liquor-licensed drug stores within the Town, subject to the limitations set forth in the statutory amendments referred to herein. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO, AS FOLLOWS: 1. Pursuant to Section 12-47-301 (10)(a), C.R.S., the Town of Estes Park hereby authorizes alcoholic beverage tastings for licensed retail liquor stores and liquor-licensed drug stores within the Town. 2. The Town shall not require a further application prior to allowing retail liquor licensees or liquor-licensed drug stores to conduct alcoholic beverage tastings, and elects not to impose additional limitations on such tastings beyond those limitations set forth in Chapter 47 of Title 12, C.R.S. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO, THIS DAY OF ,2005. TOWN OF ESTES PARK Mayor ATTEST: Town Clerk Department of Building Safety Memo TO: Honorable Mayor Baudek, Board of Trustees From: Will Birchfield, Chief Building Official Date: June 10, 2005 Re: Grading Permits Background. The requirement for grading permits was originally adopted in 1992. However, it was unintentionally omitted with the adoption of the International Codes in December, 2004. Budget. There are no budget implications. Action. The Community Development Committee favorably recommended approval of the ordinance restoring the requirement. 4 .. ORDINANCE NO. 7-05 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 14.12 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE TOWN OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO FOR THE PURPOSE OF ADDING REQUIREMENTS FOR A GRADING OR EXCAVATION PERMIT TO THE INTERNATIONAL BUILDING CODE, 2003 EDITION. WHEREAS, it is necessary to add the requirements for a grading or excavation permit to Appendix J of the International Building Code, 2003 Edition. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO. Section 1. Chapter 14.12 shall be amended by the addition of the following section: 14.12.025 Grading Permit. Appendix J of the International Building Code, 2003 Edition, shall be amended by the addition of Section J 103.3 to read as follows: "No grading or excavation for projects which require development plan approval or subdivision approval under the provisions of the Estes Valley Development Code shall be done without a grading permit. A grading permit may be issued following final approval of a development or concept plan if the applicant desires to grade or excavate a project prior to the issuance of a building permit." Section 2. The adoption of this Ordinance is hereby determined to be an emergency in order for grading permits to be available for projects; and WHEREAS, in the opinion of the Board of Trustees an emergency exists, this Ordinance shall take effect and be in force immediately after it is passed, adoption, and signature of the Mayor. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO, THIS DAY OF ,2005. 1 10t Â· TOWN OF ESTES PARK Mayor ATTEST: Town Clerk I hereby certify that the above Ordinance was introduced and read at the meeting of the Board of Trustees on the day of , 2005, and published in a newspaper of general circulation in the Town of Estes Park, Colorado, on the day of ,2005. Town Clerk 2 1 1 TOWN BOARD ~Es "4 STUDY SESSION WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29,2005 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. TOWN HALL BOARD ROOM (First floor, north lobby) 170 MacGregor Ave. AGENDA 1.WILDERNESS DESIGNATION: â€¢ PRESENTATION - ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK REPRESENTATIVES. â€¢ PUBLIC COMMENT. â€¢ DISCUSSION. Wilderness Designation for the Rocky Mountain National Park June 29,2005 Name (please print legibly) Organization/ Pro Con Address 1315 Riverside Lane James & Wilma DeRuiter Estes Park, CO 80517 X 1776 Olympian Lane Steve and Barbara Klett Estes Park, CO 80517 X Southern Rockies Conservation Alliance Lisa Smith WlÂ»jo 1536 Wynkoop Street, Suite 5C, X 9 69 569 Denver CO 80202 P. 0. Box 673 Linda Wagner Estes Park, CO. 80517 X 2314 Carriage Drive Janice Bridge Estes Park, CO 80517 X 2800 Kiowa Trail Joe & Debbi Ford Estes Park, CO 80517 X El A-9 4 EL*KIC), /D Â©5>643-7 .'>4(U + 10(geD dll p 0 6300 / 9 3 9 65-PC- ,94*A, Â».Â·1> f f.t> 64 le.1004) -Â£93*-7 J 54 L\ iDN-VEÂ»b MoP Â»2 1, )4rQâ€¢ . C. S g'r\ reÂ«-~1- 7, E--f ft Wilderness Designation for the Rocky Mountain National Park June 29,2005 Name (please print legibly) Organization/ Pro Con Address velk.4-6. ev- AA/LA/ P 7 1 G Co(qw~b/4 e Dprv C Â¥ EP 90 5-- 1 2 S*mr-t (1 . 3 L y go /3-~09&09 L.u T ~~4 -1. 0*.0.~. 5 617 39 6 QQ-00'~1--vitÂ·60 *cw_ C f. 7% Flll *-~Cir R , 4 6 1 J) 1 1 & 7 7.67 _ 9 k77 -r~-'L J J E--P KA 4 Fick. d 6~71 97'1 Fkluc 6- v.egot. 8.u a EP )5 1 1-4_ I 1<26-Et :Fb EeD>6 8-23 A-)2~Y>22_600â€¢vo ,Co 20460 j' 3 0 HA \J ILAN 004 .6 * & 0622) 5- fcaL ve y i I j ~i--R (Ck Fl N Lâ‚¬ 7 %07 20 9 { W aks 6 06 50Â¥-11 X CA Abc 23lf , 96*es 6,)(0,8 J 0 R (ft=lu 64SO, Al\en&~le- Al It 740( 4/&/2 - , 14rm KEENAN 740 1 5-ro j colord do-Â»f VMIA#pil Dalâ‚¬ 60 30915- X Le, A g-e +17_ -1--rÂ®4 0 Li.)[1 L# e-J g. P, C b &5 4' /7 1 1 Wilderness Designation for the Rocky Mountain National Park June 29,2005 Name (please print legibly) Organization/ Pro Con Address \J I.I.*- 1 -4-9 . ' 42 j i K 4.1., f 1, 11 ..,1 . . . . E I Wilderness Designation for the Rocky Mountain National Park June 29,2005 Name (please print legibly) Organization/ Pro Con Address -Foad ' n -B 463-7 bur,wn&7 Â£-r' - - 5,9*Â¥of cy 8ow'Jer, c O 90301 -OUr ie DUI [derness Skig GO-'f >4 Abl- SfE,1 K-FO~~Prd 6.lt - Eo-~,tl derf 2.2-- V . f Oct) (Ld) ,{ l=Â» /=t,%74% 5/6 - 1 0% EP 1 112 91 4 E P i Â©UTA LA Ki,lz~ v ipo /-----.-SJUZ:,21 ,=97Â«-- l.-0 0=:Eq,TA=Ed Be>ru~42 62-14 60Â© i AS M:D~d * C..O ~ 1 41 %\ 1 H A\f 2-0 4 5 W/kil Cl.{Pl: 1 R f#tgrt FAR./< ~ tt 6/1 iii L,u 4 21) Â£67, l,C)Â¢u-4i vkfu, Age Vi 9 p 422Â£.dtil "0 4%22-1620 Â«) 240'eltic_p- 3< 69 0 HIGNU te- Lf tr Wilderness Designation for the Rocky Mountain National Park June 29,2005 Name (please print legibly) Organization/ Pro Con Address . F I% Wilderness Designation for the Rocky Mountain National Park June 29,2005 Name (please print legibly) Organization/ Pro Con Address AL 44 ni 5 6/ 1 f - 0,910 V * \ AL LÂ«04 FÂ¢ Leg &41-k' A R kiE 2-10 01Â»rmiÂ«u 9Â» 9Â«4/Lt O Po v ? 700,3 (29 . v\A. CÂ«Â® U & al( 1 0 fc ic 860( 10/Re;lwor~ *104 ,-1(6'hs A-, /0 33)03 1 Wilderness Designation for the Rocky Mountain National Park June 29,2005 Name (please print legibly) Organization/ Pro Con Address THE ~ILDERNESS SOCIETY Steve Smith Assistant Regional Director (303) 650-5818 x106 steve_smith@tws.org FAX (303) 650-5942 www.wilderness.org I 660 Wynkoop Street, Suite 850 Denver, CO 80202 MISSION Founded in 1935, Tbe Wilderness Society works to protect America's wilderness and wildlge and to develop a nationwide network of wild lands through public education, scientific analysis and aking. OuT goal is to ensure that.future generations will enjoy tbe clean air and wateg wildljfe, beauty and opportunities for recreation and renewal that pristine forests, rivers, deserts and mountains provide. Wilderness Designation for the Rocky Mountain National Park June 29,2005 *ame (please print legibly) Organization/ Pro Con s eur U odu Address Wilderness Designation for the Rocky Mountain National Park June 29,2005 . Name (please print legibly) Organization/ :-_ ,,. Ln pro*,* ~ (24)Ii Address r N r- U.1 0 m 0)91- 0 1 Q 32 2 15 9 (0 2 D M E gJ @ 8. .1 M â‚¬ 0,= 2 1. 0 ~ 0 Wh i C 0 2 g 2 (D .5- CIO c g 2 :8 0 R' RI CO LO 10 LO 2 2 co 0 0 00 0 0 OW E @ 0 CO 1 '0 a - co â‚¬ i A A p r LO 00 0 10 -F 2 00 0 0 8 09 10 " . Â£ CL co x 6 0 x X O M M 9 Â¥* m reg 22*W:RE 0 J C 3Â£25~ O 0 4 2 Â·W 006*oce R O- O-10 U) O 0- O- CNI U) Q. 0 (N< & 2 1 26 2 0 2 O 0 C 0 22> C > 0 0 -0 - 6 2 95 m CO 2 0 a) o O- (O 82 0 c a.= 2 c 18 8 t -E 06 TB 0 -9 E o 25 3.&*3*&8.3.2 tgs@ co U) 0 0 00Â®010 8-Ni -m :275 K E U) 0 05 00 u. U) 05 LL Z 9<06 <D 30 Â· t= M: 5 24 2*e 0 2. C R E 2 I 06 a) 0 4 .Se 2 -2 A CO -5 C C 5 .6 -5 (D (g = s .C ki C C 2 co (D c I (O 8 3 co -1 U) 0-32%38 CE LLI H LO Â© A co 0 0 - LO CD N r- N N N CNN Prepared by Tracy Feagans 6/30/2005 Page 2 qty NAME TITLE-Company ADDRESS STATE ZIP EMAIL PHONE RSVP CONTACTED Ken Salazar 260 Ft. Collins CO 80524 gy 970-224-2200 5/19/2005 0 Ft. Collins CO 80256 dscholf@fs 970-295-6600 5/19/2005 Greeley CO 80632 000x4200 5/19/2005 0 82 Durango CO 02 widen@cecenviro.org 970-385-8509 5/19/2005 1 Town of Estes Park Box 1200 Estes Park CO 80517 970-412-0188 5/19/2005 1 L 9001/6 L/9 0Â£99- L9$-026 GWOB 6Â£909 00 pueleA01 Â£02 plelly euheM 1 9001/6 L/9 â‚¬â‚¬*Â£-19*-0Z6 00 sumoo Â·1:I Auedwoo 06eJols uo L 9001/6 L/9 ZOOZ-96*-0Z6 5JOJel,UpelÂ©Jeu6eAA)1 11909 oo suilloo 1:1 JOUOISSILULUO */9 1IVIN3 *00Z-86*-0Z6 00 su!1100 1=1 All.Inoo Jeiseoue-1 MUeid ZE JO Javy uee 9002/6 L/9 99 LE-229-026 sn'00'Jel.U!Jel'O >Ned sels3 enueAV Aouefv 41!8>1 9/9 1IVIN3 9190-229-026 ZL909 03 MJed sels3 002 L x09 Od Mled sets3 JO UAAol auwal Monwo t'Z e 0022-189-0ZB â‚¬L908 OO pnoquag pulsia /bueAJesuoo uosu!)11!AA 0!.13 Â£1 9/91IVIN3 LOZâ‚¬-ZZ9-026 9 ~- g - tAMigoe r '.98 911 18481 fboz X xog Od Mied SelsEI JO uaol elodekl Xpuehl Colorado US Square, Suite betsy_markey@salazar.g Asst. Debra ibedwell@fs. )leo Alunoo Jew'J 06LL x 01 Jaill!Jel 'Joleils!u!1,upÂ¥ Director, North 11 Old Town evelt National 2150 Centre 0!Poig t09 L leluel.LluieA06Jelul r, Arapahoe & County Commissioner, nmental 9 Xiddns JeleM '186elleIN Allejuaseidei JeleAA 02 JeleM ope,Oloo UJe41JON 9/9 1IVIN3 ZZO PLLS-026 03 Mied sels3 00ZL x08 Od Mied sels3 Jo UAAol Jelewo LU 0 . .: 3 8 1 0 E C , 63 11 86 1 11 - CIO COL 8 33 (D L 0 X 2 2%@E 2 - -5 8 ogIC 5--8 #5 BE * E Of N O 84-0 c O â€žÂ®-LUE- E LLi LUE5 OR*28>.2* 228%8 RE 0 000 O.NU)(Dr-*0500 000(4<m (vof 2 2@Kca E â‚¬ m .e 0 0 (0 05 < 0 -8 2,0- b e A 0 E~N.%0 2 2 16 =ES; Â®06 0 o E 8~ CD 60 2 -2 N 2 -8 9 18 .e v 3 0000 .6 0 1 -O : 0Â®0 1-~OCOO 0 0 0- 0. D < _1 0 O C J -1 > C C CD M 0 0 r- Prepared by Tracy Feagans 6/30/2005 Page 1 qty NAME CONTACTED ITLE-Company ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP EMAIL PHONE RSVP 1 Tom Mayer mmissioner PO Box 471 Boulder 80306 tmayer@co.boulder.co.us 303-441-3500 5/19/2005 2 Ben Pearlman mmissioner PO Box 471 Boulder CO 80306 tmayer@co.boulder.co.us 303-441-3500 5/19/2005 3 Will Toor Commissioner PO Box 471 Boulder CO 80306 wtoor@co.boulder.co.us 303-441-3500 5/19/2005 4 Susan Ashcraft County Commissioners PO Box 471 Boulder CO 80306 303-441-3501 5/19/2005 5 Hullinghorst County Box 471 Boulder CO 80306.co.us 303-441-3561 5/19/2005 6 Jim Carpenter Senator Ken Salazar Denver CO 80202 enate.gov 303-455-7600 5/19/2005 1 L 9001/6 L/9 90LxgL99 630'SAN(*41!ws-0Aels zozoe 03 JeAUaa 41!UIS eAels Z I 9001/6 :/9 oz92-099-â‚¬0Â£ *05 Lâ‚¬009 OO 6unox 6noa 9 9001/6 L/9 289Z-999-90Â£ Â£0109 OO JeAUea ' Alunoo Japinog esnoH Jueld U]01 6 L 9001/6 L/9 2061-998-Â£0Â£ III â‚¬OZOW 00 JeAUea tz eleiS 6* 10!49!Cl L 9002/6 L/9 Â£99*-999-80Â£ â‚¬0109 03 uosuwof GAGE L L 0 9001/6 L/9 Â£28*-998-Â£0Â£ 9 90,08 03 JeAUea o 4%18% pleje64!:I ueor Z L L 9001/6 L/9 9fLE-966-Â£08 6JO'OUJOÂ©A41!l.US Lo*09 00 Ueplog 001# '1884 qni uiejunoW opejoloo 41!UIS eJeA â‚¬ L esno41!eluÂ©6unoionop e}suil.LI}SeAA eM! 00'5Jeqpunlu!Aey@)UIAG 'xelloj 3 plant.house@state.c Dickey Lee Relations, Boulder dhullinghorst@co State Director US Jim_carpenter@sa JeuesuosuworeAels LudoÂ£:g-ludoe:g-61 eunf - 610I sseuiepliAA SdN xeJIO ulder County Boulder County Assistant to Boulder Intergovernmental Assistant Regional r, Wilderness sn 'Jos!.APV x0!10 Director tant Mi State S Conservation Direc 0 & E6 8 M.g E E~ 2 2 E 0 0 0 C .CIO 0) 0 JO 12 4 3 O L.LJ ~S C e 8 @) â‚¬ E 2 0 (DO 2N 0* E -91 0.- 0 0 - 2 6 .8 f O .8 JO 0 0 OB -222-2Â§2 02 R.3 S *E â‚¬ E * E 1 5 1 00*0 'M OWO 00-30-13010 5 0 0 0 arrive by Prepared by Tracy Feagans 6/30/2005 Page 4 qty NAME TITLE-Company ADDRESS STATE ZIP EMAIL PHONE RSVP CONTACTED 516 Clerk, Town of Grand glclerk@townofgrandlake PHONE 4/22 43 Rhonda Kolinski Lake PO Box 6 Grand Lake CO 80447.com 970-627-3435 invite 5/19 44 BJ Nikkei Musgrave Loveland CO 80539 970-663-3536 5/19/2005 46 Kent Crowder PO Box 1019 Walden CO 80480 m 970-723-4660 5/19/2005 47 Naida Crowner PO Box 1019 Walden CO 80480 m 970-723-4660 5/19/2005 9001/6 L/9 099*-Â£ZZ-0Z6 m 09*08 03 uepleM 6L0L x09 Od uolueig e>1!W 94 900Z/6 L/9 099*-â‚¬ZZ-0Z6 w 09*09 00 uepleM 6L0L xO9 Od 40!hi uwor 6* 9001/6 L/9 2*Â£Â£-922-026 Sn'00'pueJ6'00Â©Uennol Lgt708 00 sBuuds esnollpnoo Xjunoo puee 'Je6eue uenno 09 L 900Z/6 L/9 Zfâ‚¬Â£-9ZZ-0Z6 00 s6uuds esnowpnoo *31!ea euena :g 45 Greg White Town Attorney Street Loveland CO 80538 greg@gawhite.com 970-667-5310 5/1 ~n 9001/6 :/9 LVEâ‚¬-922-026 sn'oo'puef500Â© 1.*pui6 Lgtog OO s6u!ids asnoqunoo SJBU0!SS! UJUI03 UeqMeN Sewer 19 0 9001/6 L/9 Zteâ‚¬-92Â£-026 snoo'puej6'00@) thlopUJ5 LS,08 00 96uuds asnoqpnoo SJOUOISS!l.Ulll03 penis koueN Â£9 9001/6 99 Lfâ‚¬Â£-9ZZ-026 m LG'08 00 s6uuds esnoqunoo Jeuueld Alunoo puee 11eqduleo qea tg Lisa Phone r, Town of Grand glmayor@townofgrandlak 42 Judy Burke PO Box 6 Grand Lake CO 80447 e.com 970-627-3435 5/19/2 unty Commissioners colojacksonadm@aol.co colojacksonadm@aol.co 00'loeÂ©UlpeUOS)10*0100 Aunoo 00Â·loeÂ©lupeuos>pefoloo '00'pueJ6'00*lieqdlueop Jnwding JOH 9#E xog Od u,dog:g-ludoÂ£:g-Bl eunr - 51. Ssel.UepliM SdN inqdinS JOH -*92 x08 Od Mu'Jqjepun Jnlidins JOH *lunoo puee Jnlidins :014 Xjunoo puee Aunoo mwdins JOH *lunoo puee Aunoo pume 1423 W. 29th District Director of US 5401 Representative Marilyn Town Manager, Jackson auilinl 9-0 r- 0 r â€ž r- r r r .- 9- C N LON-O 0 0 U,9 0 03 e CEB 05 8 gu) 1 LU H * 1.0 1-LI LU lo Z =2 Ul wak <<O O < i f f f 4 555 I ~JI I = (0 m o o O LU U.1 Q. UJ LU Q. a)$-100 3 000 010 1% N 9 ZE U.1 0 CD 00 00 00 00 2 99 99 0 Z 2 2 M e e J 8 E .C 9 2 A E @ R i -01 1 4 -2 J U I 0 0 i 4/ 3 Â¤C c cu 0 0 2 111 .El u) C h A N N A NAN h N r- EN E 10 LO If) ID 10 10 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 .- 9- r- 9- - r 00 00 00 co co 00 00 00 00 CO 00 0 00 000 000 00 0 00 000 000 2Â£ 1 E -F lf 6- .- 6- L 6- 6- m m m (0 (0 (0 0- a a a a a. co (D 0 0 0 : .9; .D; (D (D CD CD (D LU LU LU LU LU LU 8, , g 0 2 2 8 C) 2. CN I I N 1 (0 E 0 D o O 0 0 CO X UO DO m o m m m m Â£89~ 00 w o R.Ree 000 08208 0- 0- (9 0- 0- 0- 0- 81 00.N CO 00 2Â£ g Bm 12â‚¬4 %8 CIO U 111=Of 0- c 4 m caws 2 2 C CO SOS -0 206 0 U.1 C = E 4- I I O P. 0 Y -Elke.Mo-Ek i .*2 0 2 CO U) JO CO O CO J O EIO 0.<wof~050-U)Ni- 000 30 3 U) E E C C m 18 colm Â® 1 g R Of c 1 -8)0 E .c 3 0 2 > co m m j iii gE CDO 00 4- 1.0 4 N (9 m e n co Prepared by Tracy Feagans 6/30/2005 Page 3 qty NAME TITLE-Company ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP RSVP CONTACTED 1 9001/6 :/9 *199-999-026 UOISSILLIU103 SOLUv XOlleN 9Â£ A!}BJJSIUIL.UPV 'peH euuoG sao!/ues 28 Vickie O'Connor Town of Estes Park PO Box 1200 Estes Park CO 80517 voconnor@estes.org 970-577-3702 EMAIL 5/5 00!NO S,Je LOOZ-999-026 5 11909 00 SU!1100 1=1 JaUOISS!Ull.UOD L 9001/6 :/9 Â£00Z-999-0Z6 630'Jawpel@uosq!66 17909 00 su!Ipo 1:I leeRS JaUO!SS!113 LUO uosq!9 uuele 0* hn Baudek Town of Estes Park ox 1200 Estes Park -0623 5/1 aker ountain National Estes Park 8051 Vaughn aker@nps.com 970-586-1475 9/9 3NOHd 9Â£*Â£-ZZ9-026 uloomle] 2**08 00 eyel pueJE) 9 x08 Od eieH eueils Lt' 31 Kyle Patterson 970-586-1200 E All nps.gov 970-586-1201 32 Larry Gamble 1@nps.gov 970-586-1320 EMA d 9292-999-026 Woo'!!4Â©UelUMel.1~pu UeLUAAeN 00!uer 99 3 92**-989-026 l.1100'!UJÂ©LUOSM >ped 98193 JO UAA01 UJOSAAeN eukeM ZE Town of Estes Park Estes Park harter.net 70 ill Newman Estes Valley La Box 4436 Este~ Park ewman@frii.com 970 puei6#OUAA01(*306euel.Ulf pue39 Jo UAAO.I. 906eueIN uldoÂ£:8-ludoâ‚¬:g-61 eunr - 61Vy SseUJepl!/\A ScIN )leo M *jur,00 Jell,!J Box 1190 Rocky Mountain National 1000 ky Mountain National 1000 US Hwy. ky Mountain National 1000 US Hwy. Bujuueld XeueA se}sEI Â¥ liepue/\A *lunOO Jel.U!Jel Ul Prepared by Tracy Feagans 6/30/2005 Page 5 CONTACTED qty NAME TITLE-Company ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP EMAIL PHONE RSVP 55 Al White Jackson Counties Room 300 Denver CO 80203 US 303-866-2949 5/19/2005 56 Matt Knoedler Governors Office State Capital Denver CO 80203 uS 5/19/2005 ~4 TOTAL House of Represenatives- 200 E Colfax al.white.house@state.co. matt.knoedler@sstate.co. wdoâ‚¬:8-ludoâ‚¬:g-6Z eunr - 6:IN ssewepiIAA ScIN TOWN OF ~RAND LAKE June 29,2005 The Honorable Mark Udall, Congressman 291 Main Street P.O. Box 325 Minturn, CO 81645 Dear Congressman Udall, The Town of Grand Lake held a Public Hearing on the proposed Wilderness Designation for Rocky Mountain National Park on June 13, 2005 to gather public comment. At the meeting, a clear majority of the citizens in attendance were in favor of such designation in order to preserve and manage the Park as wilderness. The Board of Trustees voted unanimously in favor of such designation for the Park with the following requests: 1. A one-fourth to one-half mile buffer be excluded from the designation around the border of Grand Lake (see attached map). The buffer is requested for fire mitigation and future development possibilities that are unknown at this time with the private property that borders the Park. 2. A one-eighth mile buffer, including the East Shore Trail and the Ranger Meadows Trail be excluded from the designation along the east shore of Shadow Mountain Lake and Lake Granby extending from the northern boundary of the Park near Grand Lake to the southern boundary of the Park (see attached map) for the Granby to Grand Lake trail. Headwaters Trails Alliance (HTA) has identified this section of the Park (East Shore Trail) as part of the future Granby to Grand Lake non-motorized trail. HTA's mission is to connect each Town in Grand County with non-motorized trails. Currently HTA has completed the Winter Park to Fraser and the Fraser to Granby trails. A planning grant has been awarded to HTA to plan the Granby to Grand Lake trail and initial analysis of possible routes indicates that the East Shore Trail, which lies mostly on National Park Service property, is the ideal candidate for the upper section of the Granby-to-Grand Lake Trail. Thank you for allowing the community of Grand Lake to comment on the Wilderness Designation for Rocky Mountain National Park. Since~b> L-4,024 qi i 1 4uh/,01/ J,* M. Bute NGyor CC: Vaughn Baker, Superintendent RMNP RO. BOX 99, GRAND LAKE, COLORADO 80447-0099 PH. 970/627-3435 FAX 970/627-9290 E-MAIL town@townofgrandlake.com 3 2 0 4144 t) 22 21 1 ji-j r N \-~ . 14 g | Grand Lake Buffer 658 acres 54 07,+ 25,611-9 41 Proposed Proposed \ 3 Wilderness _ - , , , b fOr 1-2 h. % \Mldernes~ - 5- I % Grand Lakerti7<12 j - 9 V\-3 , ~7*13 nâ‚¬< I & V ... \\\ .-.9 e~ in a ~~~:[55~ 1/4 rnile buffer north and e~ Â·4Â¥i j 1/8 mile buffer south /: ,( 427 11797.C\ . , . 11 11.4, 11, lili7416.1 A 4. 2 1 i Rocky t.. < Mountain 8 ' 1 j -1 L--4- <4 t #. USFS V.,Â«%1 -4,( Â«32. National Â«Â°f - Park 6 / 4 f mk1emess 1 ..9 f \ j ~ i _ Proposed U- 1 - l 1 1/ \ 29 . .4 (lf 0 L j - East Shore Buffer 493 arces ' i J' i This would be a 100 foot buffer from the Ranger Meadows Trail, 6 1/42: similar to the Old Fall River Road setbacks. . - Cw-x 6 1 1 .l 'j < - | This would be a 1 /8 mile buffer from the Park boundary, sufficient for trail improvements. I / 1 4\ ? USFS f l A k< { r 1 ---- 2 1 h // i'B:*,Â· f Proposed ''~.....~.-----~, Wilderness 1 1 01 \ h 1 \ i 14 7 6 / 1 I 9 - . . / Existing Wilderness 00 0 4 j p1%t ' I \ i Existing Wilderness 00â€¢ {477 2 f \ 1 ~ These proposed buffers contain 0 0.5 -4 1 jl f f 2 Miles 1 1151 acres. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 June 29,2005 1 /3 06/21/2005 11:45 9705861397 ROCKY MOUNTAIN NP PAGE 02/05 TOWN OF GRAND LAKE Date: June 9,2005 To: Mayor Burke and Town Trustees From: James Shockey, Town Planner Re: Wilderness Designation for Rocky Mountain National Park At your May 9th Board Workshop, Larry Gamble, Park Planner, for Rocky Mountain National Park gave a presentation on Wilderness Designation for the Park. A Public Hearing was set for June 13, 2005 to gather input from the citizens of the Grand Lake area on the proposed designation. Legal Notice No. 935 was published in the Sky- Hi News on May 26,2005 providing notification of the meeting and requesting comments. Four comments were received. Brief Histon, In 1964 Congress designated Rocky Mountain National Park as a wilderness Study area. In 1974 President Nixon recommended to Congress the Park be designated Wilderness. Congress never acted on that proposal even though the Park has been managed as a Wilderness Area. Representative Mark Udall has recently introduced a new bill that would designate approximately 95 percent of Rocky Mountain National Park as wilderness. Public Comments Jeri Peirce - "We have such a treasure in the wild and scenic backcountry'of this mountain area, and I feel that wilderness designation is the best way to insure its permanent preservation. Without wilderness designation, even our wildest areas remain vulnerable to future encroachment that chips away at the truly wild nature of our lands." James Cervenks - Y am writing in support of Wilderness designation in Rocky Mountain National Park, with appropriate boundaries. By appropriate, I urge that a wide enough corridor around existing roads and developed campgrounds, picnic areas and rest rooms (whether in developed areas or back country) be established to allow for the expected future expansion of these facilities. Additionally, two areas must be excluded from the Colorado River District area: 1. The existing corridor which a{Jows snowmobile (and future bicycle) travel between the Town of Grand Lake and the Forest Service North Supply Trailhead must be preserved. 2. Also, the East Shore Trail (including the trail whjch passes through Ranger Meadow) should be excluded from Wilderness designation. This exclusion should extend from the northern to southern Park/Forest Service boundaries. This route is a vital link in RO. BOX 6, GRAND LAKE, COLORADO 80447.0006 PH. 970/627-3435 FAX 970/627-9290 < E-MAIL town@townoforandlake.corn 06721/2005 11:45 9705861397 ROCKY MOUNTAIN NP PAGE 03/05 the proposed non-motorized recreational and alternative transportation route between the Grand Lake and Granby communities. Also, with the recent Agreement between the International Mountain Biking Association and the National Park Service which recognizes the compatibility ofmountain biking within National Parks, the ability to use existing trails by mountain bikes must be preserved. It is significant tbat Wilderness designation prohibits use by MECHANIZED (not limited to motorized) means (e.g. mountain bikes)." Clint Roberts - "Please count my voice for the support of RMNP as a wilderness to protect it for our future." Headwaters Trails Alliance (HTA) - "As the Town of Grand Lake knows, Headwaters Trails Alliance recently received a Trail Planning Grant from Great Outdoors Colorado to assist in the planning of the proposed Granby-to-Grand Lake Trail. At this time, our initial analysis of possible routes indicates that the East Shore Trail, whichlies mostly on National Park Service property, is the ideal candidate for the upper section of the Granby- to-Grand Lake Trail. We respectfully request that a buffer extending for one half-mile above the high water marks of Grand Lake and Shadow Mountain Lake be established, exempting that half- mile buffer from wilderness designation. Additionally, the National Park Service just signed a General Agreement with the International Mountain Biking Association (IMBA), where NPS and IMBA have agreed to work together to find quality bicycling routes in appropriate areas. We feel that the East Shore Trail is a good candidate for this process. Power boats routinely pull up along the shore adjacent to the trail to fish and picnic, within feet of the East Shore Trail. While a lovely trail, the East Shore Trail has never seemed to have a palpable "wilderness" character because of its immediate proximity to an extremely popular powerboating area." Staff Comments Staff met with Larry Gamble after the workshop to discuss the comments from the Town made at the presentation. At the workshop staff had two comments with regard to the wilderness designation around the Town. 1. A Vz mile border should be established around the Town and County to the south of Grand Lake. The border would act as a buffer for any possible future development that may happen around the border o f the park. Staff has been discussing possible annexations with landowners that border the park and the buffer would allow for future trails or even possibly roads to cross a small section of park property that may not be possible ifwilderness designation borders the property. Since future development is not known this buffer would allow for lecway. 103\ '06/21/2005 11:45 9705861397 ROCKY MOUNTAIN NP PAGE 04/05 2. A M mile border should be established along the east side of Shadow Mountain Reservoir from the northern border of the Park to the southern border with Indian Peaks Wilderness. Headwaters Trails Alliance has identified this section o f the Park (East Shore Trail) as part of the future Granby to Grand Lake non-motorized trail. HTA is requesting this section of the park not be designated wilderness because they have been working with the park to possibly allow other uses on that trail as part of tile Granby to Grand Lake Trail that would normally not be allowed (example - bikes). Mr. Gamble was concerned that Wilderness Groups (i.e. Sierra Club) may have concerns with leaving such awide area unprotected from the wilderness designation. Staff revised the comments to narrow the focus to three areas that the Town has currently identified as possible areas of development near the park boundary (see attached map). ' The first area would be identified as an area that possibly could be used for road access to the back o f a lot that is being proposed for annexation in the future. The owner o f proposed annexcd property had identified an affordable housing area on the back of the lot that could only be easily accessed through the National Park. Mr. Gamble suggested the Town only label a small area as being excluded from wilderness and also put a condition on it that states this section ofland be excluded from wilderness only if this area could be used for road access. If not available for road access the area should be wilderness. The second area would be along tile southern boundary o f Grand Lake where the Master Plan has identified that area as a possible trail corridor for a trail around the lake. Mr. Gamble said that this area did not have to be excluded from the wilderness designation because trails will be allowed to be constructed in the wilderness. The Town could also request a right to explore a trail around Grand Lake. The third area is the East Shore Trail along Shadow Mountain Lake. Staff and HTA has requested a !4 mile buffer from the shore for the proposed Granby to Grand Lake Trail. Larry Gamble, Dawn Packard (HTA) and staff will be working on this to narrow down the buffer zone. After staff revised the comments from the May 9'h Workshop there were still concerns with having the wilderness designation right up to thc border of the Grand Lake area. Fire mitigation would become more difficult to perform in the wilderness designation which could jeopardize the Town. Larry Gamble did mention that mechanical treatment could be used in the wilderness but there would be additional steps that the national park would have to go through to use mechanical tools (i.e. chain saws). Another concern would be the limited opportunities in the future for land swaps for affordable housing or access roads to future developments. Mr. Gamble mentioned that the Town would not need to exclude a portion o f property for trails because trails can be built in the wilderness. Staff would like to know if mechanical tools can be used to build that trail or if only hand tools would be allowed? 123 ~06/21/2005 11:45 9705861397 ROCKY MOUNTAIN NP PAGE 05/05 There is a lot of unanswered questions with this wilderness designation. It seems that if wilderness were to border the Grand Lake area then the possibilities for future development in or near the border would be impossibic. The fire mitigation near the border is very concerning. Once it becomes wilderness, advocates have more opportunity to stop fire mitigation because it is wilderness and it should not be mitigated. Staff recommends the Board ofTrustccs request a th to 4 mile buffer around the border of the Grand Lake area (see attached map). In addition the East Shore Trail (including the trail which passes through Raliger Meadow) should be excluded from Wilderness designation. This exclusion should extendÂ·from the northern to southern ParldForest Service boundaries to allow for the future Granby to Grand Lake Trail. The East Shore Trail section may be modified after staff has met with Larry Gamble and Dawn Packard. For the Public Hearing, please review the attached material from the Park Service and prepare any questions or comments you may have on the designation. )22 Benefits of Wilderness *4:1? 1.10.Edti,flital//1 A I p P:%.~ Wilderness areas contribute significantly to our nation's health and well-being. The -..~~ir/*a/~~-~3 uGE benefits these areas provide are as diverse as the areas themselves and far exceed the ~v eT mere acreage protected. yr~~Â© ~i946L1411//Elf*2~'.e ~- 1 ---~~~~;4 y Yet protection does not ensure sanctuary from events that threaten wilderness character. The federal managing agencies, together with American citizens, must rise to Jk ~e===i,~g~ 3-=E the challenge of protecting these benefits and preserving our wilderness legacy. .r f*J Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness, MN Water and Air-Americans value wilderness / Economics-Wilderness areas have a positive e J most because these areas are sources of clean ill impact on local and regional economies and :I# water and air. While the benefits of wilderness 11 support many high quality jobs. From sales to ~ "/f future generations are to remember transcend its boundaries, they are threatened by + service, the economic benefits of wilderness -m us with gratitude rather than forces outside wilderness. Pollution decreases influence every avenue of business that relies on contempt, we must leave them more water and air quality that people, plants this resource. Diminishing wilderness character than the miracles of technology. We and animals rely on. Preserving wilderness threatens the far reaching economic benefits preserves clean water and air. of wilderness. Preserving wilderness helps to ~ must leave them a glimpse of the preserve a healthy economy. ~ world as it was in the beginning, not Wildlife-Americans value the wildlife that is ~ just after we got through with it." protected in wilderness, from grizzly bears Legacy-Americans from all walks of life value {~~ to wildflowers. Wilderness protects natural the wilderness legacy. This legacy is passed on 1-k -President Lyndon B. Johnson processes, including natural disturbances like from generation to generation by many who will ili~ fire, which give rise to rich biodiversity. Wildlife never visit wilderness, yet value its undisturbed ~ is threatened by non-native species, pollutants, quality. Failure to preserve the untrammeled .r and the suppression of natural processes. and natural conditions of these areas threatens Preserving wilderness preserves wildlife. this legacy. Preserving wilderness character 2~ 4,5.za,iwe.4--kil.>- 404,0-.4,<**6*8*APWF preserves our wilderness legacy. -#&P- - Recreation-Wilderness was created for the .-Ili' Â» 7 ity,tia ....~p..... Â·2-'1'k -I- :rÂ»-L use and enjoyment of the American people. ,=- - Many people who visit wilderness are inspired 7.-,6,1.4 I '...11' 4 and humbled by the feeling of being part of 9Â« something larger than one's self. Wilderness 4 is a haven for self-discovery and rejuvenation. . 2 ' I. â€ž / 1 :? 4 ,- Visitors must be aware that high use of sensitive areas threatens the untrammeled quality of wilderness. Preserving the integrity of wilderness ensures its unique recreational value. Bridger & Fitzpatrick Wildernesses, WY Visiting Wilderness fig-~~2== The Wilderness Act created wilderness for the "use and enjoyment of the Amprican people in such a manner as will leave them unimpaired for -lk' uture se and enjoyment as wilderness." / 1, . . a. ... 'r- .. â€¢1.* ,Â· .Ad.jilt- - *5.4 Y.â€ž 4- . Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness, Idaho & Montana . . . . . 1 . . .. 0. - 1 1 0 . .. . a .. "Those who contemplate the beauty of the earth . a ... . find reserves of strength that will endure as long . as life lasts...There is something infinitely healing .... - ... in the repeated refrains of nature-the assurance ... that dawn comes after night, and spring after the - winter. The lasting pleasures of contact with the . ... .-, 0- .... natural world are not reserved for scientists but ....... are available to anyone who will place himself .- .- 0. 0 0 under the influence of earth, sea, and sky, and ~ ... . .... .- I their amazing life." 23 ... O -0 - .-- . 0 -Rachel Carson, author of Silent Spring - ... . I . . i. . 0 413 0 - ...... . - I - . . . .. . . a. . . 0 .. ..... . 4 ... 0- ...... a 0- - I %~* Produced in Partnership with: L ~ NATIONAL Â» 1~OREST MUSGS A- FOUNDATION science for a changing world 3 4 v ~ Printed on Recycled 'aper &~ 44%34 .. . 0 ... .'.*i'*Ee ./-WJ-I-# 0 .-=Â·u =a<2=2& k._ â‚¬ 1. .. 3 1 24. f: , . -i-WLS- . 1 3*107'"i'.,",j,#,- i '4 4 1 1. 1 9,0, 1-- -- 3- 3 , 2, 3 522 #: i. 9, ~ 1.1/ CD CD . .1 CO J *32.922(Dal . D 11 3 3 02 2- a mÂ· 4 0 c (D m z m (D C) m Er n. E- (D CD -1 5 2 4 a,L J m I * ~~~-~~~*'Eq~W~ 1 0 48. 2 2 %.2 â‚¬ %20 < D * 0 m v '1*" .2.- C 2 U) ......Mil--49 == - 2 # 2,=f~ f; 1-, i %- 2 81ar~% ~ 3~ g. 03. 3 .~-.CD --'71,-li . J NO ~+ 0 0) ~ 1-1 O- m o % CD - (D JCJ ~ 3. ~ -la.>co,2.a 2% m 5 4 5 a ./.B~.8/I 9 6 Glacier Bay Wilderness, Alaska (D S # 2% %.En CD 3 / 01 JJ jillililjMililiMill U) C. D 4 Â£ 'Â» , I ./ a -Â¤ 6 2- m Eb .5~ =3 7 0- CD IAIRPI 5 5.2 3 2 % & 2 1 I. i 3Rt.~.*foirib.,f,f~,~tv=..Â£/--1.. .2, 9 2 51 - P (D m w < (D C (1) 23- D 1*4 : ur-NE 2 0 m ....Ill.14- 0 - a O (D J W ~= 3 0 0 R 91 2 m E-278% 0- R . 3 7 2 A ..... rL -r. 4/% 4*052Â¥7 , 8 5 6 1 *4 E iliAL.I. P. (D 2 .. Buffalo National River Wilderness, Arkansas : 4*' i r 4 4 2%50 mb -0 % 3 E m 11â€ž. â‚¬2~1>@2*=2*~ Amply""INES 4'#imrkit 11'*4' 7/%1 (063-%92~0.E-3 0 - . I 21 (D JA:Â·40@ 4915 4< U) CA 0) -L-2-. -4.. U) C JC 0 0) 0 9,3 71 5 0 2 - J f Ar 5 25 N @ J > E J m j I 26=*0%â‚¬2222 =Uli~.-i.-----"- 1 *~ m C - e Sc-,C 2 2 m + m m (D m 7 3 U) 1. w g g. Â¥ R 3 2 c. 0) < ~i .b- . ./ter B i E g Z. ST I - & 2- 4 b ' ~ 1,- , I 1 f m P~ 2 Q * 90-R g 4 0 13 Ar ~i 2 2 S & 11 2 ya - 2 51 M 2 0 2 -* BL W @ g . A (D - '< 7 4 3.9 6 0) cD 3203 *42~tg 0 0 CD ->25% .t. Er awn 4 B zer 1, FE 3 3 0 . ,-9 > HO -Â¤ (9 3 Eg W Q 3.21-2 ope 25- EE 9 Â« i. i CD - 8 2 9 J. 3 W - J 4 4 g. g @ 4 4 2 * 4 g 2 =b b N = j Di (D 21 .. ... X 0 0 , fb Â»; 4 r 32 Wilderness Stewardship 3% G J. I ' O 0 0 * J cn â‚¬ Wilderness was established for the use and OJ m !* a J a enjoyment of the American people today and lig.MMEL:ix, 8-aN --91*A Â¥ Â©A .I r.:4, 4 3 00 7 the degree to which it remains undeveloped-a , forever. The value of wilderness depends on Ill ~North McCullough \Vilderness, Nevada ~,~ - 1 O c 55 2 / 0 U J . ./.-/F I contrast to the highly developed world in which 64 4 P cr (D - 5! 25. 4 most of us live. - ... , The federal managing agencies, together .. Â· CD . m with American citizens, work to ensure that the Â¤//- Alid i. : 2: . : 0 0 wilderness we have today remains wild for future - 1 4/i 9 04(6 6 m. 9 - generations to enjoy tomorrow. Wilderness i./ 0 S CD 038 0 Q stewardship agencies: O h A. 2 0 I .â€¢ -0 h 1 A :r-.I l.1. S 3- % - m m & al~ 5 0 G K S * e. -. c-.--) Bureau of Land Management c Y 9 C a . j. r.1/- I CO Â§ & 3= il Â§- R @ al - 3- r ...1 e - 0 5 0 0 America's wilderness acreage. @br Q c O -. 0 CD \--2217 The BLM manages 6% of .... Fish & Wildlife Service J . 4 1.Â· ' %>21 1 *' . ....Ell .Â« .2 v 3. 21 % * m EP ~~t~ The FWS manages 20% of L . ....1 ' /' r.*./'.* / 11 03 Nâ‚¬20' America's wilderness acreage. .222 RK 2 -0~ 5. a 22 10 -0 82 Forest Service / . â‚¬ N, & I ...tri,Jgbow. r ,1 . ~:~3~, ~ ~ ah h 1 _. c g --. 0-33 -8 0- 20 E 11 The FS manages 33% of 1*19 Â· A *j....I-~ h ... .9 . .41 . 7 5 0 ~i g 11Â·Â·' . . -*:2 -'ial'. -A'.~A' 431 '4'.12 -.- .r g 25 0 ;3 m ~*0/ America's wilderness acreage. 00 Rn @c m.> 6433*ty. kâ€¢~4 CD h * 2 4 % 0. ER E. (* -2 0 a. R sk & 39 5 ...E,8, Â£~ The NPS manages 41% of en D J V America's wilderness acreage. Superstition Wilderness, Arizona g. f ~ W 0 *#6 National Park Service m O 3 CD 353% 0 7 - I li 0 rÂ» a t'412 * Wr~ *. ~ ~a:~?,i 2 â‚¬ E Ill i.2024*Whm"Elaw//"W&Wu.m' + 16//Ill//5//Ill# Zililifillillillill 1 24+ Â· I U. 0 6 P: = 3-) 44,1 1-.fl ~ J- ~371911"limif g a 9% r U crl Great Sand Dunes & Sangre de Cristo Wildernesses, CO Great Swamp Wilderness, New Jersey c . . uo!}eatoei asuoo Wilderness is a ispensable part of the American r rote the first draft t e Wilderness Act in 1956. steered the draft throug sialoldxe u.lal AA 341 pejoe s Idernes for urvival an gui ing piece of legisl s areas and des c ibes wilderness as: 0!UeSS leUOReelo 841 01 Pe epeq.11849.... . jo eda pauuuooun pue JOJ uoisiA e '>1 Sll leal M l'Oll quee e ade lIe'l . ailleoe 1 sseule on the bounty law on September 3,19 inspired ation and o 'leuoileonpe LUeAOidlill eouenuu! 41!AA einleu JO se0301 041 I loege uee ta ia ly u oticeable leAeluud S e U.8 2 U 4. -- 0- = 0 09 TRi g .5 0 90 f N 6- O 2.3 A U E 1 Elitif j i =1 f F 4 12 6 = Â¤ a =- 1 3 5 U~ cp mm Zi Col B 2; -c, 8 ... *1 2 K B -9 -1 2 0 E 1-2 1- 62Â§%4%2@.g .- - >u]Ng - B >. & 8' Ed ..- 0 2 -2 W k - - 8 E .3 i G. -9 , Li 1 211. 2 2 4 -1 ~.goom - 4 Fh tm E- AWN N â‚¬ZE 16* 1 2 0,= 3Et .2 4 2 u *.bo rl O ERM -m 2.0- M. O = 4-1 - i.gs 8 9 # 6 1:ME-~ b CCS O Ck Clâ€¢ d u =g OU= Aa. - S< 0 9092 4 .% Mb. 02 al 1.-1 5 . U u % 3 '8 15 5 il &'44 Q u .2 3 ~ 2 0 5 2 2 5 3 =. 5. 4 E 00 Ce u ZÂ·& E % 0 -8 0 .% 12 0..=0 .2 bo 03 =Â· 0 0 1 2 2 12 9 E Â·2 -M-:2 18 -0 - :3 5 -5 b C 1 4 2 2 2 0 -2 * 9 1 1 1 i : *1 â‚¬ .a *C t S g t -% M WE49 8 1#1 ~ 0 2 81% UM 698. @26:392â€¢ 2.8 8 U -1 0 N & .3, 4. 92 70 r zÂ· E a Â·s z. m e Al ~ M 2 = u j E :0 - .9 Â·2 -2 N o E 5 1 0Â·1 7 83 * #:3 8 9 UO F M U (~t -0 0., se=W U 0-4- U. . a .E a o. p. .8 a .i , M O.9. â‚¬Â§ 2- U 93 ..ME M 12 -ed 0.1 022 00 8 3,1 12 jil I B S A 8.g.E AM = E = b .O 2 2 .52 - ~ 2 8â‚¬ 1 8 2 . .9.2'.1 M Â¢ 9 . g.< b 8 49.9 4 6- U R -Ell : 22 .9 -8 0 i & 9 *i = 0.= m 6 .. A = 6 2 -22 t. eonâ€¢Â·84248 4,1-= 0 3 .. 4&~ff~M*d .C .C 0 b Â» r- Elbati.5, Jt 41 1, A 2. 52 9 0. .0 i TE ,' 44 ch 32 p E ~ J9 3 c: 6 ~ Â° 0.0 E 4 6 7 - -a t e 06 m a 3 2 0 â‚¬ W b ~tf :2 : &4 J , m g 31 10 936 <ad! b a M 02 N a. al Â© U O M ck U y also a~t:; %12 bt~nu~s~i~~::15{Mot establish a National Wilderness Pre n System for the permanent ted by the Senate and House of R resentatives of the United States States and its possess leaving no lands nerations the bene ts of an enduring resource of SsoulopPM Iuuon qulse Kqo/94 s! 9/241 psod.md s!41 -Iod 'SS@Ul "wildern ss areas", and these shall be a ministered for the use and 10; oppold m su os puu ' pue '191081840 SSOUJOPHM pUU USn 11041 JOJU! JO UOUBUIUI before its OS!Ail#tpo ssoI Uoisn uoo Jo 0011!UIUIOJ) 628I 'ON 41189 241 9194/A ezIUSOOal Kqglot! S! '9duospuuI 941 authorized to accept private contribiono:2ed g:MeZO~~2;0;52~the ement and growing mechanizatio not occup d oflhe Congress to secur r the American people of 11/60 914 pUB UEUI 9191!M E OSO41 41!/6 1SantIOO U! 'ssgulopI!/~ V E st JIOSUI!4 PUB 19]OBJUqo IeA=!ld SU Bu! u Elol pUEI I Blopod podopAppun Jo ugle u 8 10Â¥ s!41 suoneudoidde Kuu des u se UODUAJOSO mann r as willleave them U! UEQUI 01 pOUIpp 1941.mJ S! S OU.I@PI!m JO UNE sjop Oil/6 101!SIA Public Law 88-577 ( U 1131-1136) concurs in such acquisition or (2) the acquisition is specifically authorized by Wilderness Act of 1964 BEQUESTS, AND CONTRIBUTIONS 88th Con gress Second Session reof to the President of the Senate and whole people, and for other p rposes. ) In order to assuie that an increasing popul on, accom ed b of America in Congress assembled, This Act may be cited as the W ilderness Act". September SYSTEM ESTABLISHED STAT E ENT O preservation an rotection in the 1 cond Federal lands 'UIMSKS 0!TUAJOS@ld s Oul@ IMA IEUOUE unuoo Hells Fo ngress on the status of the luding a list and descr tions reservati on Syst#m to be cbmposed of federally 13Â¥ lus dooxo SSOU]OpI! leN 041 u! 80 10 NOIL NIala .,snoH u! polop suoo 10 SO of Agriculture may accept gifts or bequests of land designated by this Act for preservation as wilderness. me part of the w lde rness area involved. esen tives. Land accepted the Secretary of or such condit ns nt with such policy, as may be included in, SEC. 7. At the opening of e ssion of Congress, the Secretaries of Agriculture and Interior shall President for transmission to e areas in the system, egu al 1 other pertinent inform tion, ments, consistent with the this Act, as are made at the 10InsuI 72 1099]uI uo emuunuoo) 0Â£,06 lrH Sup/[uedmoooe 8Â£51 'ON '(Sleuv .~InsuI W JoymUI uo 9911 'muugs passed puu "H'H Jo noTI u! 'popugUIE '0SnoH Possed pue poipp!suoo er with any recomm ndations they may care to make. 'uodw gouploJUOO 01 paoISE meups puu osnoH '03 isnliny 'muuos U! Polop!suoo The Secretary f gri Congress. dmaybeinac accepted with, such purposes of this Act. U 8 5 -8 - r. 4- 1: 2 4 ; 1 1 = 01 2 6 4. 0 60 2 i Im .ir ,~ 4~ Ja i #0 1 1% N E } 1 i E 3.: ~F511 ~ Ut 0 Q 9 0 M ES< â‚¬.8 =-3 1 -2 -8 -2 i * 8 2 -2 3 > 0 6. /0 - 3- 3 1 4 = i â‚¬2 M .-9 44 O 3.% 6 3.8 S .2 2851 (4 0 1 01 â‚¬ i -2 8 5 43 1 . 5 92 9 60 6. O 9 .21 f .1 fl E J *â‚¬ ~ = t- ... g#0 8â‚¬ OEâ‚¬MiZE@a ...;8= . U 20 OS .>, I .2 .E 3 8 & 1 15 g .~ Â·1 1 E 2 2, i = 5 rheÂ° M=M EL U .C 09.090 -0 1% 2 0 9 = a 8.8 29 Me B S :iondz . 2 â€¢ -2 i:~~ li /5 9 N : U.S - 4 0 AO 0 0 34,0 2* â‚¬# 8 &0 b .0 06.Ce 0 -0 L-M -2- r R / â‚¬- -C, 7 -E .- E :g 52 2 14 -- 50 Bio. 28003 -3 2 > .284 H ----- :8 5..2 7% 1 m 41 4. aGN 0 W.-0 =g8B 3 2 .9 No M 9. <go 0 -O 4*'3 .O A = S 0 8 LE i '8 0 15 10 '2 N Â·~ i: i Â£ M .2 U = 0 .2 2 Cle B E Â· =9&1] 82 0 O u g u w r >,2 .2 0- = B 8 6 0 8 2 3 M.- a 2 it i & 1 f M 1 2 & 6 E 3 & 0 0 51 M Z k g 22, M M e t' 6 2 g 0-2 VE 0 320 g-< 4? 4 C. M u, RE ts SU E 6. % 4- .M 60 .5 -Cl- - 7 ~ â‚¬ E C - A E 'â‚¬ ./1 :0 51.1 ZI f i.li w M v 2 61 0 M g 9 0 A- 7 3 12% gi AM 4 42 2 0 - 0 -a - 8 4, 73 Z e N 45 2 = 1 9 -8 - Eu -9 .1 0 @49:ZEN,82%Â·E 51 % 8 @ Z A m .= - 8 0 n o 4 .0 2= 0 .= u k 1 a 3<-5 34 6. - vo= 1 ts ifi#z ~11~=~ Il~ C oct 4 0 0 . â€¢ -6 2 '8 3 = m 1 112 ic U - 99 0 0 0 - a / A :& f- a, 0 - M - -e- - U uo -co =E 8:* a.m 22 o Â¤ f *1 u w U u ,- u 4. 41 01% 12 f.3 8 -# -92 6- v & .2 R Â·2 9 2 6.Â§ E ' -E -M ~ 0~ ~. 2Â§~ 2 >.= =U 2 u Ak> 5 2 iwo 4 â‚¬ g. 4 12 0 0. 8 M d -5 0 Ut= t.-0 N y U HEÂ·td 1-1~ O.6 C h 4 9 5 : 3 .2 +21 z= IN< . ME f $ @2 m -21 3 --s 22 92 2 11 a :Eâ‚¬ gle@ u c .12 0 b IM a 1 -e cat B M 3 2. C ~8 =M 2 ~ E ,- E-= = B. 8. u I. -U= E - . I .-' B2 I'* -1. 0 b c Â·b :B< E 0.0 0 = 1% i =mieeÂ©* Â»Â»a~= 44 1 -= 0 M 001 2 -- . 3 5 ~Â£222(~2 4 -2.2 .t: 2 4 602 12 4 6 ~ .% %7 9 - .0 U.E= =-< 1 .. ur 9 2 -2 0 0 M 4> 6. 0. 0 U ch &.0 4 0 4. 0 - 0 S 0 ..E 0 82 41) 0 BN2s Co .m W . :2 -1-1 5-0 i:131 -94 OMOC 06â€¢, REE & 6 12- 11 le i i .1 2 =1 9 -Cl a. m E .3 . 5 â‚¬ i Â·2 rticE .9 .2-9 6, 5 50.- 9 21* M g .* 4 <â‚¬ N --2 :6:0 -OE-O . . 0 M.E , 0.52 < 40 U U 9 -O .@ 1 *-4 00 ;8 -8.21 3 N N~ Â§4 1 9 @2~-ne:C & 2 8Â·.2 R M225 W.13: MEAÂ·Eg,SUBRUA#DeÂ©.043â‚¬<Ued tected and managed so as to preserve its natural conditions and which (1) United States nd the people ) the grazing of ittees of the United State enate and the House of R den a on the e Federal Government as tate water an grap al errors in such t is Act shall be construed as icti~n or contain ecological, geolo or other features of scientific, educational, scenic, tle Indian Sioux, an s Areas, in the Superior SVDIXIV SSE[NHaa'II,Vk 1, qns suodgi puu 'Jo n lo sedoo s!41 Aq pmeus!sap nom BI 199101 EU o Nu X po unouns SUOUOIPSUng OA!100ds@i I!941 u!41!M SENE ss@ d suo Keui su s,48!1 4ons ug ud 10 91915 lIons 'SS@ILIgp I Iuuolleu 'SJO] 0 Iguo!891 JO s@01#0 941 pouao /[ImEALId lo pgum muls 40 s o ssgoou munbope oinsse 01 SIOS A -alms 94110 'ls#lolu! U! SIOSSOO 1!041 pile JOUMO 9}BALId lo 9 1 OUu s.reo/[ um u!41!m 'Ilutis almIno!19 puBI Pau/no KIIEJOPOJ 10; s puBI poumo Kime id lo puu 10, 411!qullnsuou Jo Xlmquuns 941 01 *IqUITEAB SO!1110 41 UO pQUISSUID SlSOIOJ Iuuouuu 041 ul 92 4089 'SSOU.IppI!/A SU I lou Mulls solels Pol 1841 '19A9/MOq 'pop!Aold 'u 1131.21Â§3.1 'lugpls@Id 9,1101 svu!Pul Rmudâ€ž se 90!AJOS 19 10 91Uls Otp SSOIun s,s UE JOUMO 91UALId Jo mul 041 0$!ApE HENS luop!spld 941 'ssailluoj Dpuaunt,033.1 louuap!,3 om sdiouednoo u!111 PHEA 91@q/A *SEO KUE UI omugdp u pue sdem qum 10410201 'pmoldmoo ug@q sull MO!AN 40!4& Aq snre popunouns qons [uned 'ssouloppm sU EO OUUOUUO SE#K UPAOS U!41!M Spl!41-081 19410 01 loadsm 41!m 9@q OAT,4 40!1~M SUEOUI 94119]JE SJEOR um u!41!m SMJE SUI or historical value. nnesota, s with regulations established JO UOUEA.I@99.Id 041 41 1 ms'suoo suo!]BInS@l 9Iquuosuoi Kq '1Iuqs o lugUIJOEUe 241 191,9 sIU P #Ill] u!41!M â€ž9AEHUILIdâ€ž se poy!SSEI @Ip Ultlum pulti pgumo ApluAud nbou 01 p#Zuo4inu KIE]@10*S Jo lov uu Kq pop!Aold os JI KIUO @A,!10090 91uoo@q IIEqs â€žSSoulapp s waovrks~~tant~.cal~y unt~~eaM t ~uof~na~,wne~, with livestock nue subj o suchre ab regulations as are deemed ener rness areas. The Secretary o designa t neces vities whic] for (1) ithin o e year after e eff a map and ses of the are 941 'ssoliuo o Kq spuni o uoneudoidde etu UORBUSIsop Joj )Uop!901d @41 JO UOUE. UOIUIUO091 tpEE[ '/D,toiddv mu Jo LWPIP 041 'EQ.IE SS@Ul OPI~ls*10; Iguonuu poluuBISgp u U!41 11@AIN Oq Hulls 90!ApE qons .sp NATIONAL WILDERNESS PRESERVATION SY ssary restric 19UMO 9111 (I) J! ssgul@PI!/~ su lov sitil Xq poleuvisop 8918 gue Jo 191@tupled IIEVS 10Â¥ S!41 JO glep OA!109Jp 941 UO â€ž9Amtulidâ€ž SE pou!Ssup SUOIV ~Ssaduoo anoe" are her C mmerc 1 services may and maps may be m ibili ies of the several States with respect to racte 9 El~ gLOHM 0680 q 1 sesnEO JO Seqsmbu!IN BEPUOUIUIOJOI S!4 JO S9Anujugsoldâ„¢ JO E mul[OS smuls POUU Â·puuI popunolins 941 u! 159.Imu! IE.Iguit[I 090 JO UOUUOUISSEION 191~10 10 â€ž SSOUIOPHM muSIsop 941 m loed of Agricultur Chief of the ithin the area of any a Intluence, witnout permanent Improvements or numan naonation, wnicii ts ilial .uw' u.v v. U.V. lai ...v J :gini 941 JO P!40 94110 91nlmOLINV J use in an unimpaired co (4) may also rimitive and unconf f recreation; (3) 1 areas w sts classified at 1 days before five thous acres of land or is of sufficie make to said wilderness cluding maps and legal descriptions, copies of tions governing force and effec as if generally appears legal description of each w dern fl 2 b N E ii = 13 1 1 2 5-0 2 3 11 1 E u Gb 6- 60 9 0 -* Â§20 .6 'B 262 cd =. 0- U = 4 ed â‚¬ â‚¬ '0 1 1 5-8 -lu E g g < - F.g c g c E e 2% e i m ZE M U d .C uo Â° M N Â·2 0 â‚¬ 6 u U W 0 R .2 0 N E 4-0 0 8 2% 0'0 G.& M 901 8 3 Z sjts E 22 Cd 22 . Ce -2 El: g 4 u, s ZEE 5.22 - 0 19 =9 , 0. 0 â‚¬ 4 1% 324. 0 .2 E 1 -0 = 6- 4.. C U u EE 9 .- 61 06 Â·S *'5'84 u '8 13 S RE :1 8 1 Old e :2 1 2 li -8 -11 e h ./ 9 E -2 u =g '-0 â‚¬ 2 I = 50 0 3 '1 1 - 3% m -6 .E LS 19 :gZ -Up 4. 2 Â£4 4 4 1 1 i f Â¢110 u 0 24.12 B E 2 2290 - 2-Â¤ 0 Â¤ 0 â‚¬ U * 5 4 0 8 1 = 2 = 3 2 e d Z & 8.@1% 3 bk â‚¬8 51 O 6 - 9 .C=222<5 4 2 .i .M bi m *3 211 E Er 44 yf ~0 2 Stâ‚¬@4921 82%12 % i 0041 0 0 ul U u e !:; U a Ad -0 g 9 2 S 2 1 2 Z z Â·E o % 2â‚¬N 5 2 .~ i g R 8 ILA %1=0JI~11 E 4 9.9 < M 6. _ w -- Â£ 8 - .4 5 9 - 5.92 1% g a = 0 = a NmE do 008 -Â·5 '0 40.7 GZ= ro s 2 0 0* 0 .R u co Â§ i f. .5 9' ER ... 0 O 13 A b. Ck: a 9 1 .g b % 0 i f Â·t 1 i 1- 2 1 2 4 60 0 â‚¬ 3 00 50 0,3 A 5 ~5 0 2 U +J >.> 62 1% -eÂ· 1 1 E- Â· -%'. I I .1 -0 e - il~~ScGM32~ .8 1 6 17 4 -Ce 0- 0 0 h - 2 8 3 G - E .. 9 o cd . * .5 -2 E 8- Ns N ij ft Â£ = -4 4 9 - 2 9 0 2 = 12 6 A ==== 1 * 2 0 Rt .E ad :S W mog.~24.... â‚¬ 4=~11 - acZ.s u RE R=v ul P a U ge M & .8 = 0 81 < il 7 11 g 1 1 1 1 5 4 22 E 1 i â‚¬ & 1 :5 " 1 ~ 1 -B :* 0- 66 8 2 0 g =* M.2 Z I - -4-IL=K= g M M @ g Â·2 9 .= u 8 z E 5% e â€¢dw 8 2 5 9 2 ~F . A E 0 4 â‚¬ '* 2 5 U ~D Z .32 2 0 1 â‚¬ 4 8. a 2 3= 2 1 1 1 -1 go 9 a n.- 76 26 + cu .-I .-I 9 4 0 4- v . 5. A 20% 2 2 U 4% U . Cdt . -0 Ul b - - = i 1 11 1 & *1/m j S .8 9 -O --E a W =â‚¬22 & u B 91 N A P.= =04 = 'M.: - = 4 -0 AR bo= - O â‚¬ S â‚¬ 75 Ak EE 2 ~ 4 & 1 E .S . g N M.= 0 0 0 =-0 4 28 -2 g = 9 v . 4 1 4 0 : 1 f-2 i 0 -5% 1 1-u f :El ES 1 9 9 4 0 --- -% Â·E -a E-0 2 iN~ 2 = 0, .2.- 4.58 2 . 03 v 9 C 1 U 50 .52.- b M. 42 E b.= - 4 S~.g ~ U 55 w A â‚¬U= . 3 -1 Z g m Zil 1 ~: 43 2Â·~ A Ed C . p..: =1 1 tg ir-2 C 0 2 - 1 1 4 0 1 8 1 2 .9 3 + h .0 E & F & 0R~2502 Â£111 2Â£id..~.EGâ‚¬1 3,2 f E f 4 8 2 3 C f M 2.8-211 - -9080- 0 2 8 2 p u ~ g Ji ~ Z -3- ~ 4 Z t Z -2 f s %Â· 1 * 2- & 0 E E# O W C U * .* i 2 9- 5 2/ -@ a 5 60< e : 2 2 6 2 2 8Â£2 9 o U Â· 6- the effective date of this A extend to those national forest lands designated by continue to be adrhinistered der the rules and regulations affec i g such areas SE U 'PISO.Id 041 Jo u .pasugon 10 'ponnuled 'pase#I an? /[#41 40!lim 101 sesodind 101 puel elopment and exploration, dril use of land for i any gement as defined by the guous acres or more i ents and other units of the st rules and regulations, but eac nt shall reserve to the roadless island with mining or pro ility or nonsuita ility of each such tion as "wilderness are however, to such reasonab gulations effective date of this t until ess has deter otherwise. A s!4 JO SPA JO UO Sul lsâ„¢O SUII p PHEA 9 u!41!M Sp I 1 0/vi 4ons un?luoo Ilwils 8!SOp Scale SSOIUpp 3 IOLI@luI @41 Jo X1,49.I KIeloloo INUO!}UU 941 U! SUOJE 999UJOPI!8 u (Â¥) '81, 2 pul} Sal/nosal JamAA Â·lumsks ind IE le SS pEOJ JO 90Uuu0lu!BUI O I94191UQUIpuo u lie pUB Buise@I I=unu o, Su 01 loodsol 41!M luop!sold 941 01 suo joi UE UnlfUIqnS 01 lou puu nie Og=ds u UI41!m *Ketu lug PIsrd 941 (I) ']Ov /[q powu3!sep sls@10; IEJop@:I 949 UI UOUEOHqnd pue 'soun uo!99ftusuell 'sloofold .zomod 'slioa uo!}BA.IDSUOO-.Ime/,~ 'S.HOA.I#Se 941 U! SENE 10 Hale 941 U! 01!0 IBIOu#8 SU!AB4 loducISM@UE pUE .ImsÂ® pUU Uoyoni,SUOO prol @li, Suppnpu! 'ls@imu! 0!Iqnd @tp u! popoou se!Ul!0~ 1941 1ture consistent with the use of the land mineral location mendations to the more than fi thousand as near as practicable of the surface of the n performing herein con ned shall limit the thereto; and hereafter, subject to val atents issued under may necess ds and products thereof, and s, under urisdictio ssOI lou 01 loods:11 tB!/A U JO suois[Aold 9[[1 19pun uouogsqns slip lopUn UU SU 9113 Ott U!{11!Al spuu[ SULIJAOO 00!I pue nulod 'soseqI Fulau!W loodsoi 4 JOLImUI 9 S @41 Jo 1 1041 Smul HE Igpun UE Smul Bulunu 041 Jepun uoilmidoid 941Jo gonou OHqnd o goueualutrui pue JU@unisfiquls@ 041 'soomosei 101â„¢ 101 9unoodsoid where essential, the use of meehan zed gr c air equipm ent and restoration acres in one compact u shall not becot within the boundari of ilderness ar~as~s~11 ~h~d and uous area of national e nantly of Act as wilderness areas shall convey ineral deposi s ea, Colora termines therefrom eeded in the extraction, neficia to President. (c) he effective da PS!/Al@410 10 UO!]E Jo SUUOJ [re tuo 1 109 S!41 Xq poluu&!Sop SU uou P *!INJP #41 e polejOI Sul E Â£86I 'IE 19 WOOKI JOJOQ uction, as soon a ve served the g boundaries of pr ve areas or reco solely mining or processin an uses rea sonably incident ns of this Ac AJOSPid ozuotling '2[q lisap tuoop Xew 911 Be SUORBIn&91 qons 411&4 @OUBploOON UI ingress and egre as may prescribed by the Secreta area may be increase exploring, drilling, producing, mi ations, including fi72:anlacCs orr I ng laws of the United States a forest lands design seven thousand acr ecretar y of the Ihterior upualauto)34 1 10Â¥ s!41 op Suple 99 pzuoill Alluou!0*Is 'puBI PO]09;JE 941 jo K IU!O!A UOREuptulolop stti uodn 'Joo,941 osn pue luotudopAOP 01 le!1uosso gouuumu!13~ 91~~I~& 10Â¥ s.!41 p seole ssou.IPPI!/6 JO SOLIE 10, omlinouSV Jo K.rewoos 041 III SU SU Iquuoseol JO OSn 941 41!M lums[SUOO pUB[ 941 JO 1910Blelp SS@Ulgpi!'~ transmission lines, waterlines, tel hone 1 necessary in 191JE@laq SSO ssoidxo os!/il#q ulooaq Ilults sso U! SIEJOUIUI nuer *ADO@Jp ix# Uotil SHIS! ce of the claim or the urces therefrom not reasonably claim, together with the right to cut and us prospec tion, and, in oil and g very work, expl oration, l,1 4. 4 # 50 0% 8 8 Nt .~0 -; .~li fl~ 18 bo O U â‚¬ 8 3 â‚¬ E 06 8 u .8 0 :1 512@1*8.rE 6- 2 0 0 0 0- gRU E ~F 8 gui .m u â‚¬ 0 - .0 8 9 065 Â§ 9 .9 - 2 ." 5 2. b 241 .9Â·5 52$122 2 Z : A.0 0 5 Â·S 2 U Eb 6 g U li = 9 Â·ti .5 .4 -0 k : 2 F E 2 1 1 1 3 -2 .E - 2 ag j;21#0 90 E i.2 - -.5 0 8 '8 .2 .5.~) U. 5 2 6 3 * M 4 %1 . E 5%0 9 2 2 - U d # 50 0% 50.= * â‚¬ < 7 to a U u 02 4, 0 2 60 8 :1-3 m = 4 -2 2 = -0 00-52= 501 8 M.NEF < 81 â‚¬ t. I U 0 . A 0 U ~0041 -C o Q - * -0 0 --01 0 : i:g 4 â‚¬ i 541 E E .O 0 R R -.3 eau M ~; . E co ~ = C U 9m 6 g .2 1 1.5 .to .C u C Ca e im .8 /9 2.11 Q 1M . 9 2 9 9 0 8 -8 -23 2 - 5.2 2 <97,11 31 /4 9 -5-a 3 4/4 1 4 w 0/0 92 >. 2 < E B-~ b 2 .ir .1/ 90- - I C. : O 7 . 4>.2 : U= - . 0 - 04 8 2 0 & 2 11 04. S .0 A. Ln 1 Â£ E R.0 @ 8 -RE N 6 2%03 *5.2 :f 3 1 2 2 9 b 42 Â·0 5 2 3 Q 9.9 M 5 F Z e : 4, i & ME 5 2 11 21 ~ :. 1 1 2 UE K 13 13. & 0 g A en 2%=9#14 2=81Â£41-4~*0 B J: 43 id b mi go = 1 9 5 M = N 9 9*8 i â‚¬ 8 -0 -m K 0 -2- 0- M â‚¬ U ae ~ gÂ· en -- W C 00 6. 0 Vb u -1 A A E. 2 somirm .1 Ea .33:' '900 4 U â‚¬ /2 bus U =221 Et/1 -Me,4 A M u E.= 13 -2 . R 8 O = E 98- m ON U .9 -8 8 Mig.2 J. 45 6 1 -Hi 3 U 8 .. . .0 6. = I â‚¬ , w â‚¬ 0.3 M 2 g ,=â‚¬ = --=C 02=60 50 - - > . C 53 2 g q 00 - U E 9 8 C b L tl- u .- S ./ 0, M.- 4 -C =4 m -- 8 0 le a. -0- 4 0.â‚¬ E 4 1 r+ IÂ£10Â°5Â°2 .8 00 --- .E E-*02.4 E.cZa e 0/ =:4~HU 0 - i .; .11 N i j % 2 07.- J g '-j~.9 ~ 0 22@14@fort 6 2 1138 2 1 i .asgge:Â·EEN â€¢1 * U Â·- w 9 + 0 â‚¬ 8 32 4.4 o Â£ 9.32>=.56 8.DEâ‚¬ 3803 -5Â§13.8 Mok< 0 M W r. * 00 te U 0 ..Nfl â‚¬ m Ad 2 9 - 2 -2 -8 â‚¬ E M -32 E :,287.541 ke *~220 26 98= 45 -4 9 :a U- 0 0 0 .. h 5 -â€¢I 222@2% 2.e â‚¬â‚¬ kE 22 8 4- g N = 2 8= P 0-5 .9 d :i eo= 05 9% 4 0 F 43 - .2 1 2 e .2- -# 8 Mill 7~ E-:1 I ji-- t. 4% 4, 3 9 .2 f g 02- 5 .N N .5 11 .O 20 * 4. 8.EPS # = lil_f_Â·g_st _ il:_ 3 H--U :_1~ j . i, 1 ' 1< 1 &7 1 fil Â·13] i j !-*97 0 99 1'0 8 1 3 5 2 6 6 8 g 'S ,1 1 - 2 & .Z .8 8 % -2 % 9 2 m & 4 2 Â¢4 8 0 ~ g i l -==Agge 010 9~,143%5 .==2233 uwMÂ£- O 8 02 Me o u Ed Â¢ 0 k -1Â§081@~S Â§.EE 80 2 5 2 ~*Nu-,09 Ze'306122;41 - 4. 2 2 2 4 81,8 M 50&.54 2 M 2 13 9 4 4 n 0.- .W * 2 Wed =UE .C m .0 0 - O -.3 >, -.2 6 0 : 10 ':r - i. 86 03" 3% -E g 2 g * 2 9 6 -2-9 * 9 -9 2 30 0000 5 LE 9 5 -2 (2=M 0.= -0=3-4 8 -E g â‚¬ ar: Zâ‚¬ 0 -4- UD Fl U Â¢ 0 9 4 - 0 - E 0 33<.51-22 8= 0 f * 1 1 -2 1 Z . 4 -2 0 1 6 9 -a # 1 1 2 8 1 B 1.36 â‚¬ &E- â‚¬=44.5 : 24>te .52 :M -2 Zi 4 0 2 a U 46 0 0 .9 1= 0 0 Â¥ a E -A N EN~~3 -21 ~1&8 - 9 -ZE 1 2 - *81.9*5 Eg i .2 3 6 & 5 2 = < = 00 = .51 5 4 0- 5 15 2 ..s =: i g E- 1 -S :g .2 g 0 Co ul S - E Â· 8 - 6. 0 U 5 C A-1 293ue#*44 -OW .9 0 = U g E Z bo M .5 9.5 < 8 2 1% 9 1 r 2 2 1 8 g 3 11 .AM/vz lg 51 2.2 4 .a 2 2 F 0.2 2 1{ .: 1 N .9 8% E &~1 E 9 2.2 * 4 O.Nt. 92 E 8 9 1 6-2 202 U $ 0 92 8 >1 0. -- U O.-~4 8.00 0 a .1 5 rr & 9 g N - 4 4 =155.522 W R N 0-.8 EEd,os 0 's i . . a O. 1 - CO U) - W U) 0110!ld 91 idde se jumxp emes @4101 'Il,qs Su 01 luloulm 01 fluiumuod SMEI I 6I '52 1 V Jo ]OV 41 41!ki gouupioooe UI IUms/[s 0000 9 u. 3 ms!SUOO SIS Im puu sme E [OtpO JO ' otu 'iled qon s JO uo!112Al@Sold UR Osn Hearings. (B) hold a g or hearings at a location or locations under which the area was created or any other Act of Congress which t thirty days before the le for pres~ving which the lands are located, and Fed agenc22nCrned, preserve . gu oq Xeul su umpl subsection with respect to any OF CERTAIN USES pUB lupp!Sald 941 01 pal}!UIqns pUE 0!Iqnd @41 01 -pme*10 @m tumsks 1.led old 19 SWINOON .0,3 'swiDP 'sesna; 941 loJ POAIOAO Sp s 941 19/.01 19UUMUI hicles, mo riz t. boats, no and O S! *!A!10~lon 410 10 INJOU!,u moqu UOUEULI u :iuesoid gq KEW lutil 'XUB J! 'SonIEA IEI A lQpUn shall be held in each State a otherwise provided in th recommendations to the President and to C spect to such area. rovided for in th !41 Xq pnEUB!:op sean? ss 94 910 SUO!9!Aoid Ie! 12old lions 41!m goul:plojou U! '21OUIJOIpmÂ£[ 0 89.48 9ABq Sesn puu u!41! 10Â¥ S!41 unoadsoid uone}Insuoo d) Vugsgi convenie the area affec . The hearings shall be announced through such n to or affect such area, involved deem appropriate, including notices 4 Stat. 225; 16 U.S.C ational, conservation, a s onunuoo U.I.Sjp persons wi Ssgulopt in e Federal Register a papers o general circu ion A the ar ch officials and Federal eir views on nate and t Ho his recommen rferend earings as provi ed lands nvolved ar each State and the governing board of e iny views submitted to the appr Jo 19010:I Iltuoll N 1 Wh, is much of 1 ~ t - Rockv Mountain National Park n ..2)2 I recommended fur Wildernefs Designation? 4. 4 .4 I 1. Wilderness status preserves $ y the park's status quo and - 11$. . d . 0 1. a guards it for the future. - 4 - 0- 2. Protecting the park as . 1 0 0 . . ..e wilderness promotes a sense 5-1. 2 . r of permanence. + 1.. . . I . ....'./ Â»,Â· --- ->3.I-/- --- ./.-â‚¬ . e. 3. Defining wilderness boundaries gives added 6 eye- . protection to the existing â€¢reÂ·â€¢' Â· e .. ..: - backeountry. M 9% 44 I . 4 . 6.r 4. Defining the park's wilderness . 6- .6.. removes ambiguity for park managers. ~~ith the pas<age of the Uildernexs Act in 1964. which 5. Wilderness status gives the established the National Wilderness Preservation System, the public what it says it wants: United States set in motion a worldwide concept that has helped to Keep Rocky Wild. protect some of the earth's last remnants of lands where the wonder 6. Maintains and enhances and beauty of nature is paramount. quality visitor experiences, which include today's roads What iN wilderness? The Act defines it this way: A and trails. ~ wilderness, in contrast to those areas where man and his 7. Wilderness does not alter works dominate the landscape, is hereby recognized as an private property or existing area where the earth and its community of life are water rights. untrammeled by man, where man himself is a visitor who does not remain. The Act goes on to describe wilderness as a place 8. Wilderness guarantees that retains its primeval character and influence, without permanent consistent management, improvements or human habitation, where nature's forces are directed by law rather than primarily at work, the imprint of man's work is substantially policy. unnoticed and there are outstanding opportunities for solitude. 9. Rocky Mountain's backcountry already adjoins Ihe purpofe of â€žilderness is to assure that an increasing four national forest population, accompanied by expanding settlement and growing wilderness areas. mechanization, does not occupy and modify all areas, leaving no 10. Wilderness enhances the lands designated for preservation and protection in their natural park's original 1915 mission, conditions. preserving vistas and wildlife. "What does wildernes$ mean to me?" Everyone can find a little piece of wilderness within themselves. Wilderness must have value ........ and benefit to be significant and worth protecting. Let's look closer. .0 Wilderness is a bequest to the future. It maintains planet health ./lillilli"'ll; 1 Jillill'i5 Vil' through ecosystem preservation and species biodiversity. It ties us to ---Ilidu -Ir.7/ I., our history and reminds us of how the vast wildlands of yesteryear shaped our nation's culture and strength. Archeological resources tell a valuable story about human survival in harsh, and sometimes unforgiving, environments. Wilderness is an area to study how natural systems function, interact, evolve and serve as benchmarks to assess impacts in more developed areas. Research in wilderness can find cures for disease or track the condition of the planet we live on. - Uilderness and human interaction is often Aim 9 =~ i misunderstood. The wilderness concept was created by humans and greatly benefits A,-. ,j ,:1~~Â·~ '' humans. It is a place to discover and enjoy for both people who venture into wilderness 4, . . 14 . and those who only dream of it. Primitive -- and unconfined types of recreation are -I ': encouraged. Discover self-sufficiency, .....9 independence, spiritual values and inspirations. Enjoy the experience of f'*. challenge, risk, physical and mental health and develop outdoor skills and ethics. Wilderness is an open book in the world of education, as a classroom topic on how humans interact with the environment, or as an outdoor classroom where one can learn about nature firsthand. Even if vou never set foot in u ildernee, it can 1..~~~~I.~I overwhelm b ou. Aesthetics and the natural beauty ,/INIA protected by wilderness inspire art, music, and 214-. literature. The scenic value of wilderness is f' immeasurable. A drive across Trail Ridge Road g--tr 7 --1 -312311114 looking in the face of wilderness, is the experience ~'--re= ~ . -Â»ge...t =---%.~4*.- 2%- of a lifetime for many. Wilderness areas, through ./43.9/5. -1, 1 -1 -1-2- 4.Ke clean air, water and vast expanses of open space,so Â· 43,71*,L v 4.47- t 4~~iri cherished these days, enhance quality of life. 3 ..aft . -#A/* 4 Jj,1....42>~f -WIC-- -2 N ./ Wilderness and economics seem to be on --1,5 Â· ; opposing ends of the spectrum. But are they? Tourism and rural growth have a profound impact to areas near wilderness. Businesses prosper by helping others experience and enjoy wilderness. Local -- community festivals to celebrate the gifts of wilderness draw people from near and far. Individuals want to be close to nature, either by living near or visiting the area for the 44 ) scenery, recreation opportunities, environmental qualities, pace of life, or one of countless other reasons. .. Henr, David Thoreau wrotc, "in Wilderness is preservation of the World." Wilderness is protected for, and is a part of, everyone. Whether you view from afar, + walk within, write on paper, paint on canvas, dream at night, or think about wild places...take time to look around, discover and enjoy wilderness in your own special way. May 2005 In 1964, Congress designated The Impacts of Wilderness ~,~F Rocky Mountain National Park ~ as a wilderness study area. In Designation on 1Vianaging,a~ 31% j 1974. President Nixon 4/rk 4- -0. i recommended to Congress Rocky Mountain NationgW?ark <, i 239,835 acres for immediate designation and 5,169 acres for - potential designation as 2 ti,~Ul J .1 4 9 *: 1 21 J~' .4 . . , . 7 All/,1 1.,6-7. 14 , :. wilderness in the park. Congress -Al'll<FFF m--2 n . #A.LI.Mill/At-i~ )/moir/0/04' â€¢> , has not acted on that proposal. .eâ„¢e. t'/'**ly'r : Per National Park Service policy, ' 1.' J.Z~ 7 / . . 94.4. 2 Â· ; all parklands that have been . wilderness will be managed to - 1-r:. *f. 1 4 . 2.Â©Atiff : 1 ... , .7 4,21, 4 1 -<~.MI~.~,*fili.Â·.'i j.tr *' 5, preserve wilderness resources -,3 3 formally recommended for E, and character until the legislative process of wilderness designation h , ~ has been completed. The following information is provided as a guide for answering questions of park visitors and neighbors regarding wilderness designation within Rocky Mountain National Park. It is taken from Appendix B of the original Wilderness Study for Rocky Mountain National Park dated January 1973, National Park Service Wilderness Management Policy, and Rocky Mountain National Park's Backcountry/Wilderness Management Plan. Discussion The Wilderness Act of 1964 recognizes that alllands which may be included ~ ~91 in the National Wilderness Preservation System are not to be managed alike. For example, the Act provides for certain multiple uses in wilderness areas of the national forests designated by the Act, such as existing grazing; mineral A./&45, - 452'/Ill/~1 prospecting until 1984, and mining (with authority to construct transmission ~.1~ lines, waterlines, telephone lines, and to use timber for such activities); and water conservation and power projects as authorized by the President. However, no extractive uses are contemplated by the Wilderness Act for National Park wilderness, since the Act provides, in part, that: " . . . the designation of any area of any park . . . as a wilderness area pursuant to this Act shall in no manner lower the standards evolved for the use and preservation of such park...in accordance with the Act of August 25, 1916, (and) the statutory authority under which the area was created . . ." The Wilderness Act of 1964 Of course, when Congress designates wilderness areas within national park areas, it may prescribe such standards and criteria for their use and management as it deems advisable. Wilderness designation by Congress would finally establish what portions of the park are to be managed as wilderness and what portions are not. There would be a clear distinction of B~ what management actions are acceptable for =-,--0â€ž,91.-mifie,wiâ€ž..nwi,-.-.9,0*,-.#-ci. those lands inside and outside of wilderness. 1 . What is Allowed and Not Allowed in a Designated Wilderness Area that is pertinent to Rocky Mountain National Park Minimum Requirement All management decisions affecting wilderness must be consistent with the minimum requirement concept. This concept is a documented process used to determine whether administrative activities affecting wilderness resources or the visitor experience are necessary, and how to minimize impacts. The minimum requirement concept will be applied as a two-step process that determines: 1) Whether the proposed management action is appropriate or , necessary for administration of the area as wilderness and does not , 4 , Â· pose a significant impact to wilderness resources and character; and 4 i'' 2) The techniques and types of equipment needed to ensure that the * impact to wilderness resources and character is minimized. C; ' A Motorized Equipment/Mechanical Transport Â·Â· Public use of aircraft for airdrops or for other purposes, the use of motorized g vehicles, equipment, generators and similar devices, and bicycles are not ' , Lr permitted in national park wilderness. Park management may use motorized rke Â¢U 4. equipment and mechanical transport for administering the area as wilderness . only when it has been determined that the use of such equipment meets the i A k. minimum requirement concept. Scientific Activities s.ia -I.* The National Park Service recognizes the scientific value o f wilderness areas as natural outdoor laboratories and encourages research and data collection in wilderness areas. The National Park Service willlimit research and data gathering to those projects which require .4 such areas for their accomplishment. The Service may establish limitations on research and .L, data collection projects in order to protect wilderness character. Natural Resources Management The principle of non-degradation will be applied to wilderness. Natural processes will be allowed, insofar as possible, to shape and control wilderness ecosystems. Management intervention should only be undertaken to the extent necessary to correct past mistakes, the impacts of human use, and influences originating outside of wilderness boundaries. Non-native species of plants and animals will be eliminated where it is possible to do so by approved methods that preserve wilderness qualities. Cultural Resources Management i ./ Wilderness designation does not prevent the National Park Service from protecting and -CLA~, maintaining historic and cultural resources located within wilderness areas. These resources 4 4 qiF~ maybe protected and maintained according to the pertinent laws and policies governing 5 cultural resources, using management methods that are consistent with the preservation of wilderness character and values. - Fire Management Wildfires will be controlled as necessary to prevent unacceptable loss of wilderness values, loss of life, damage to property, and the spread ofwildfire to lands outside the wilderness. Fire roads, tool caches, aircraft, motorboats, and motorized firefighting equipment may be permitted for such control. Prescribed fire and hazard fuel reduction programs may be implemented according to approved plans. The minimum requirement concept will be followed for all fire activities in wilderness. Administrative Facilities, Practices and Uses Only those structures, administrative practices, and uses necessary for management and preservation of the wilderness qualities of an area are permitted. These may include, but need not be limited to, patrol cabins, limited facilities associated with saddle and pack stock control, and radio communication antennas x.. 8 7Â» and sites. kâ„¢lf..2 , 4 Visitor Structures and Facilities Trails, as well as footbridges and horse bridges that blend into the landscape, are allowed in wilderness areas. Primitive campsites, hitchracks, privies and signs are * permissible if necessary for protecting wilderness resources and values. No improvements are permitted that are primarily for the comfort and convenience of .:r - 1-â€ž. visitors, such as developed picnic areas. . Roads and Utilities Public use roads and utility line rights-of-way are not permitted in national park .< wilderness. Existing roads and utilities will not be affected by wilderness designation because wilderness boundaries will be drawn to exclude existing .lu :Â· roads and utilities. Inholdings Unless acquisition by the United States is assured, inholdings will be excluded from the area classified as wilderness. The National Park Service will seek to acquire such inholdings as opportunities arise, and as they are acquired, to designate such lands as wilderness ifthey otherwise meet the criteria for such areas. *~ *j~~ Water Development Proiects =21Â£ r:**t~ Water development projects, whether for improvement of navigation, flood control, ;*6*g,,~' irrigation, power, or other multiple purposes, are generally not allowed in wilderness ~ areas. Boundaries for wilderness designation will be drawn to exclude existing water storage P...*r,I,1~ and water conveyance structures, assuring continued use of Grand River Ditch and its fID right-of-way; the Colorado-Big Thompson Project (CBT) gauging stations; and lands -- ,.i owned by the St. Vrain and Left Hand Water Conservancy District, including Copeland Reservoir. . f r Wilderness designation will not impose new restrictions on already allowed activities for 4/A the operation, maintenance and repair of the Adams Tunnel, which diverts water under ~'9# Rocky Mountain National Park, or other CBT facilities. Additional activities for these purposes will be allowed, should they be necessary to respond to emergencies. . Visitor Use Visitors must accept wilderness largely on its own terms. Users must accept certain risks from wildlife, weather conditions, physical features, and other natural phenomena that are inherent in the various elements and conditions that comprise a wilderness experience and primitive ' 127:034 < methods of travel. Hiking, backpacking, horseback riding, fishing, ..3Â·t.; 54+* 2* p 44*42/6 climbing, skiing and snowshoeing are appropriate for wilderness. Boating, except with motorboats and airboats, is an acceptable use of */- 4. f, 2 ,,9.-, 99* .1 park wilderness. Public use of motorized equipment or any form of , mechanical transport (e.g. bicycles) is prohibited. Dogs are not permitted on park trails whether they be inside or outside designated wilderness. 0,0 79. i ' Accessibility for Persons with Disabilities r . r. 4.r ar.. . Â·, i -/2-59 . The use of a wheelchair, as defined by the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, is allowed in wilderness. Service animals accompanying persons with disabilities are allowed on park trails and in wilderness. - Commercial Services . Wilderness-oriented commercial services that contribute to achieving public enjoyment of wilderness values (e.g. saddle and pack stock and -34-,3 guided hiking trips) are acceptable uses. The number, nature, and extent of these services are to be carefully controlled through ' -9..A 4 f regulations and permits so as to protect wilderness resources and values. Special Events The National Park Service will not sponsor or issue permits for special -ip---'- events to be conducted in wilderness if those events are inconsistent with lillie~lillillizillillillillilill wilderness resources and character, or if they do not require a wilderness ~f~ 1. ~. IN,7/.// setting. Rescue and Other Emergency Operations ./W1--------- In emergency situations involving the health and safety o f persons and to meet recognized management needs, the use of aircraft, motorboats, and other motorized or mechanical equipment is permitted. . ' Rocky Mountain National Park Fact Sheet February 2005 Title: Wilderness Recommendation for Rocky Mountain National Park Status/Background: â€¢ In 1964 Congress designated Rocky Mountain National Park as a wilderness study area. In 1974 President Nixon recommended to Congress 239,835 acres for immediate designation and 5,169 acres for potential designation as wilderness in the park. Congress has not acted on that proposal. â€¢ Per National Park Service policy, all parklands that have been 4 formally recommended for wilderness will be managed to preserve wilderness resources and character until the , . legislative process of wilderness designation has been 9 completed. : D, â€¢ Present road, water, and utility corridors, and all developed .4.-2.- a.-4 7 .4 areas, are excluded from proposed wilderness. Wilderness ...9,4.- designation would not alter any current visitor activities or access within Rocky Mountain National Park, and would allow visitors to utilize the park in the same ways and places ' * that they presently enjoy. Lake of Glass and Taylor Glacier â€¢ Federal reserved water rights for park purposes are not an issue related to wilderness designation. Water rights for the park have been adjudicated through the State of I ,9 0 - Â· -e-Blr-- Colorado Water Courts. Consequently, no water rights claims for wilderness purposes are needed or desired by V 1, t the National Park Service. â€¢ In the 108th Congress, Representative Mark Udall introduced HR 640, a bill that would designate . ........I approximately 95 percent of Rocky Mountain National -Â· 3,'~~'Mt.,Â¢.~-zf..1,â€¢â€¢~Â©faf, I J,- Park as wilderness. This bill increases the recommended ' ~â‚¬ 4 acreage amount based on modifications brought about by Hikers in wilderness land acquisition, water diversion or storage rights, and boundary adjustments since 1974. UL, 1- - r--- 4,1-h . . LI -5 .4 21 f k V - r, t-Â· E Wt<*>ok*â‚¬ :4~~~~~ = I 3%9/7 rÂ· Â·-4 i " ' 4 .p i. I 1 -1 I ' 1 .Â·y :-Â·.Â·tÂ· --' ! 1 U. : â‚¬7 i 2 1:- O /. f A ' . -I -- O 01 /* C Mt 1 : Â£W %' - Irri ...4 E k Aj a *jil:.4- 1 ...Â£%*liwill.vpvj :- 1 4 17'05>tiÂ» 3 ..>T Mill-~I' .r 1 3 \ 0 g & r 2 9 4.! \.- r- L.,2 31 L i 1 - 2 4 .... f -- , 64.L'- -~'44..'. , 1 1 Opeloloo 'lled IuuourN u!Blunot~~ X100-ki SOLIEpullofi SSOILI osodold EÂ£0*'09-I 0"11$.3. 030,43'â€¢033&1 666 I ounf gooz Kew polund O 0 >, U 00 T j %1â‚¬4 U gig .1 k . -52 2 32 E . 3 -E = .9% %BEâ‚¬ 85, -*cv40 Z 0 0 g b g .3 2 4%W 31 e 02 82 2 = E K =% _ 4-8=E 3 1 % 3 8 u - .5 -0 - 6-po AÂ»D 0 2 E m .E N brot Ce= C C M. A ..2 me 3 2 A .IL E % -28 g M -g = 4% & 4 5 18 9 1% 0 1 [1 0 0 = =-0 k 0 C C M C E .2 m U .2 0 2 2 0 0 ~2 8 1 2 1 5 141 -~93 B 1 2 01 0.-0 CCUU a "fil g *3 31â‚¬%0 D M 44% OCCE ; 3 8 E 4 C 2 8 E ZE 3.50 C C .5 9.2 *M=%12~ LE E F -= o 3 2 8 -2 8 5, 5 8 m tb- 0 4 0 0 U C 0 - tâ‚¬cs~E imm 5 8.3 8 =25=.2 g 2-0 t *1 0 .2 -14=200 N. -8 M O % 08 0 N -0 - 3 1 M -0 8,<SCE R i 2 .9 3 6. = o 32 CS = 9% b Â£ e Â·E Â·â‚¬ -~ 2 z g m E . % 00 9 72Â·9 2 3 .%6% E 11 1 1% + O 0 4 E Z R N): E C M Ma.~ 00 *t 1/1 Ld CS - - 2 U I = CS 0 -0 CS 2 0 Z U Â·4 2 C 1% 1 = CS 5 21 0 8 Â¢d cs Â¢ E REE 02 = HZ o 0 C E 20 -8 2 M-2 ..10 0 b E .- C ECU 8/ .2 I U= -4 â‚¬ E U U i b -3 > 1 6 9- 4 U .5 M U 0 4% 7 2 E 0 U C.1 02 0 5 ,=, 3 .2 ~t ~ -6 7~ ~ 0 -3.5 Et 2 52 =i E-2 Â£ *2 4 << 8 2*5 8 qu ed 041 01 130.Ie +SD~Oml~ 22~1127412712122Â°13Â°J sfattiI:Mi~ '086 1 X.IenUEr u! SSOLISUO~) ident Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964 (16 U.S.C. 1131-1136). In addition to the 9.1 million acres ved the right to designate additional wilderness areas in the future. The and within ten years of the passage of the Iderness recommendation Mountain N s submitted to C ongress by President Richard M. Nixon in 1974. suitability of an tive process of tion has been 01666 1 ounf u OIN K>too-Zi u!41!a so!Â·Inpunoq ssoluoPHAA pOSO do d Â§10!doP leqi detu IUOON }SOLU 041 Solou 00 eluosoidow Xq ssoljuoo 1 p@11!tuqns uounIs OI Xuedluooon ~~ I~Yfo 1 130113 11 11101 041 JO luoolod asgidal qoll{AA ' old 0113 1841 detu 666 1 941' 0Alle}uosoldow Xq poi}ituqns SIesodoid luonbosqns 10 'siqi uodn pal SSO.IBUO) 00UTS -0-Imon.Ilse.IJU! ommend on areas that would be suitable for w mess designation. oximately 235,000 acres within t mess designat ngress never a In 1978 Congress directed the Secretaries of Agriculture and of the Interior to undertake a joint study to e CE >ILIEIN Â°A 0-Ido X (Â£002) X[luo)011Solu -52Â°337~2~43;Zr27 Or} soidow Xq sso-18uoj Until tha ying as wilderness will be m o q Ssoulapp posodoid 941 01 sooue 1sip Po oP Suisn X8010 001 ( ID) LU 0!qde.,8000 o eLI SI so old Ssgul OP[!/1 Aiou te 8110 341 00UIS OPUOUIU[0001 041 16601 ms Z6) lied [EuouEN ufluno JO sollepunoq oqi suISIAO.I Background .slesodold ssoulop!!AA oinlnJ }n o U suoIssnosm 10-I jurod Suil.Ims 8 613 sollos 'Kiep Ual.InO SSOILIOPITAA Poleustsop spsodoid osatil uodn 5134 SSO.ISUO~) UIpUOLUE Kiepunoq 041 "sopepunoq mendation for Rocky Mou Service Management Policie eventual wilderness % ./ f Â· e . , { 1 1 2 i t.r . , ..1 + I -C 0 .C C -E = N 3 3 O % co L c[ED-(1)-E~.Et 5 %) 8 %2 0 5 -3 -9 /4 i i 5 92-EMNIM~-u~Miffa. 20 0 * Â·a J .92 . cO 12 71 & 5 2 2 E ge=Lm*PE-3% co O CO (1)- n L~~EE. $#ID#00(.9-32(~(DED(DO r- C\1 00 =r LD CD h CO a) Or- (\1 00 91- LO CD Proposed Wilderness Boundaries within ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK June 1999 /Fall River Entrance *83 peoh' eÂ®!M I!831/peobl JeA!ki eadows y Lake Sdals!S U XeueA eqoeeu Ae'leA 340 eu 1se/\A peoN 96P!2:I I!e]1/ Map Sheet # Area Description North Boundary (/ O 3 â‚¬ bota C < 1 0 LO E Gill> 2 5 0 - C .2 E C U 3 CD 4 0 -22 0 05 U 93 â‚¬ u 0 4 50.0 .- - 29 ~ 8 OEM â‚¬52 6 -2 0 mill = 2 -0 -C m t., -m g C 225 0 -O CS 5 8 3 90= t M 4 E â‚¬ M -O E t 0 0 -0 2#3 2 A g -3 = g * 8 3 gue 3 0==0 ~.tu- -0 r P JA i, 'U .3 E .f .E % 2 E>.0% A C 3 -2 1 02 E Tcu 2 U â‚¬ = cs O 2 gee 2 ~ gJ j E U C t .2 cs -1 -AtE 00 2 7%,- 03 M & a 5.9 - CS 5 0 4 1% 0%- t 8 hs ce; E - C 2 2 0 0 = A 4 1 2 46 Ent U 0 U .22 0 % 2 4 Â£ 3-(0 22 -9 N 2 C u 0 O 0 2 C. - 2% 68 0 -C - u E -8 % 92 CS C 22 % 0 8 &3 -O g 5 ./ 2= 1 =10 -2 S Q PE lets >,En 0 -0 0 E- 2 9 .52 C- B .O â‚¬ i c EU 2 16 â‚¬ M got S mc %222 2 C/GPOOd Â·20=0 3 Â° ce 56 2 -E = -Â·- Â·- co 50-0 U A, 3 2. 3 OX." i#0m~ LE U "C 10 - E = 0 0-1 = 0 0 =1 4 U, O.82 -O 2 2 f i 4 0 E g 3 IS 0 - 9000 U 0 ,-4 0 = = = M.= -C o = -C put ~ ~ ~ Cd 2 2 4 -5 0 Z UD b- 12 A C.4 b-Â¤Â· Uj A E M .G . E- 4 US - 2 h ",0004 .0 0 0 - t: S In tr; O m t EU :- rot 0 t -Â£ 32 u~ = 2 1~ .3 8 2 0 , 0 0 $2 0 U CO Qu==u O 0 U _ 0 C sheet in the Recommended Wilderness Boundaries, Map #121-60,403a, ~~lih~li-311 the west of the utility line until it UV Liepurloq ved 041 01 >peg jUOLUOSEO tputly oq quou 041 Buote 1041!0 uo 100.1 001 uoqi ')[Jed 041 op[SUI }sn f >logo uokut?c) li SSOJO pRO.I lue.Id Jolek, 118 ougy:~,Dosul 401-10~ uit~!A\I.peol ig~!o~~~ ~~TITTJ~~~AD ~mst?~:,JnlE %Pf 2}14!~orS[}I Â· Â·peol JO }Sol'A ot{1 01 'au![IMUDO UIOJJ 04 002 sonulluoo lI .pUO.I Kg[[BAOpU~] 041JO OP!S lOt{1!0 pUU 130.IU Wl quou General Description of the Recommen Iderness Boundaries. to assist in the rea ing of the maps and are not intended to be official legal descriptions. ses here, boundary refers to R rwise specified. As a general rule, the line to the old McGraw Ranch uv .popniox@ st '130113 oougpisol/fiupped SI/Ao duou 'XXX apnlil LUO.IJ 1004 OOZ PUU 1SOAA 341 O~~pl30-*1 08p!11 I!1311 JO OPIS 104110 UO OUKIJDJUDO LUO.lj 1004 00Z St 11 01 *tiollounf 1900 01 peol 041 from the edge of the pave undaries ne of any dirt or gravel road. 041 01 41.Iou 04 01 pt?01 041 40 out[.Ioluoo tuo# 1001 OOZ s! uotILL 130.It? 00UE.I un JOARI [1131 041 01 X.lupunoq y.led 941 s! Kiepunoq grazing lease (expiration 2001) and the Estes Park w .UORIPPV ssoulopIIA\ [unuolod U St Bu!Ploqu! (SOISP.1103 OPROSE) 13'7'E) UOSUL{Of 341 Jo UO![00% U.IOL[[JOU 041 are within the boundaries. gle pEO.1 0qi jo puo 041 01 prol lurid 3680 Suppeo 4 pe01 041 Jo ilnos o 41 0-1 ou![10}U@O he boundary is the north park 3 K E JADE U 0 -1 0 0 d & f E C 4- 5 -% e Mo =4 2 7% E N et . m o % u o BE E -2 O =Uk 32 4 U 1 91 Our >1 2 2 5- 9 12 -9 -- 8 2 8 -==203 C C 0% * af.M E= C=3 0 . C ..j bo Â·E C =0 M 2 -8 2 4 50 0 0 08= p t At . -C . = t U W - + C e- o *E Mut) = C 0.3 3 â‚¬ E 070 .3 â‚¬ =00 . 5% C 2.2 E o S . - S e 2 2 t 1 2 0,0 S EE Z F 2 5 . 2 8 0 - -2 5 43 FC U OU -U E< Pajbs IM 9 4 8 IM 8 5 ~2 2 ~ 22 % a CS %-32 0,31 8 28-@031 0 0 0 7 u E) 4 -8 .5 -9 44 ec ; 4-, 0 3 1 EE~-9 ~ 2 % 2 3 -4 -3 â‚¬ 2 % 5.0 0- 0 O - O 275 92 2 '- -0 8 = 2 1 U = O.- % - illov A Q ~ - b .. -Ec 2 C=Cd . 23 O 1 ec; ~Â© 05 g = CL 68 8 3 p 3 1 *# 8 g - -2-2~ 1 2 4 w a a t.O 0 U == Ca c. E-- boundary is on the south of the road 200 feet from centerline to the Upper Beaver Meadows road. Along the Upper Beaver it is 100 feet centerline on the north side road to the end of the road. It then follows the Beaver Meadows e boundary follows 1 loop trail over the north mo ne to the Moraine Park Livery area to withi 200 feet of nterline o st to the winter turn-aroun parking area. From this point it is 100 feet rom centerline ulese uot[1 '03[87 KI!1 Jo OPTS }SOAA 341 UO 'I!811 !7 O41Jo Ospo isom 041 UIOJJ 100.1 0Â£ puu out[ uouoos 41nos/quou Otil SA~OI[ }I 31{11 413 01 10018 OutdIVJo ipnos 041 BUOIC Uall} '10018 guId [ sulof 1! 0134/A 01 Ou!! uo!}oos q}nOS/41.IOU s.\AOII 04 High Drive water syst at the western end to the Upper Beaver Meadows road is a Potential Wilderness Addition. The ou![lfgfLUO g DJ OOE S! 11 'pt?01 3)tel 1130â‚¬I .40 liou 941 uo ou![ialuoo LUOJJ 103,1 OOZ pl?01 0>[El 11309 041 SA\OII 041 011 10@J OOE S! 11 11018 juilled 9>tul luot[ 041 '1!13.11 ujuluno]>\[ do}}13Id 04130 08pg U.Iols 11 -Cole O>IE'I X[!1 041 01 punoic Kiepunoq lied 4 Iejiod lsE[ 041 01 Imil 117}-Iod 16173 041,10 08Po ottl Luou 100.1 06 st Kilipunoq o either s of the road to rea. The bound y lS 200 feet f centerline on the south side of th oad to wh r to the section lines iii the area c 1CtiOn tage area and 30 feet from the utilit) Bear Lake road. It is 200 fee 21 0 1 -IE@Â£[ 041 SOAE.01 11 '13018 Supl in s 0187 -INDE] 041 jO 0Â®0 041 UI019 1001 Oot' s! 11 'pl301 118 241 Jo 110 oF s! Kiepunoq 041 'uorloun Tioun f Imil 01131 }pl315131Â£1/u!13 unow dolieth[ 041 01 1suo 1 1 1!1111 1131.Iod }SUE[ 941 put? pull s 041 LUO.4 30021 0Â£ s! uot-11 pUE BOJE SUpped 08109 103 08 e)41!zill/uoums 131}u >luod SNUOU 041 01 'SUIP[Oqui sq)!1 H 041 Surpnpx@ 'Klepunoq 3.led al[} St KIE[ 'SSO JOPIVA LUO.11 po [0)0 0113 SJOISTS u!/ALL pue 3)IU1 X[!3 'Kiepunoq >Ped 041 Buolu trail so and up over the north mor is 30 feet on either s of the water system line. uo!1!PPV SSOILIOp[!?A Ienuolod 13 S! SuiPIOIIU! Sl~0!-IUIH 041 a Potential Wilderness Ad Sheet 5: '13018 IBU heet 7: Sheet 8: U!13213 t:10 0 E E E u C 5 0 a 3 2 0 C.1 0 5.0 0 12 C.= - 6 .0 04 2 1 0 0- = C JM - - Co> 2 m 43% .1 - b 60 m U t'=4 U * 1-3 E 1 Z 72=-O < 0 5 * 9 0 0 -- t am E 3 3209 I -0 U Â·2@ B = u~ Gr= 2 14 8* M o /3 . 0 /2 4 8 800 -3 0 =240 4 3 50 6. -= 0 -0 2 0 -O Â· = t 84 Â£ 2.8 g g =52-Â¤ to 4/im 2 = As#% 1 82 % 2 *- u u .W .*uo E % 5 -2 9 9 2 to= 9 CO -r- r- 50 U ~8 2 Â·36 f02 . E 32 M M . m *it 0 23 2 g 3 = C O 50 t 1â€ž0 0 1 0 0 0 i F EEg ; 4 .3 .E 2 o n es- -9 = A 2 -0 -5 â‚¬12 8 0 0 6. U 8 4 â‚¬ 302 0 U 0 -2 -- 5 40= I 32 :~ 2Â§ 291 2Â·.9 71 8 -5 t Egg S 2531 1 < *% 1 =E E 6.O 2 % % 2 0 Sm= 8 i 4 8 .3 e 6. Â» 8 02 0 -0 F U aggaa 1 3 E E Ek Eg 0 0 3 ZE T - NE v 8.m 49 5 .03 9 g Â£ .3 2 4 2 - .= 0 - = 0 C 0-1 5 .8 â‚¬ 2 2 0 0 u 02.5 5 0 22 3 52% 2 Oug O 0- = gC~ ~ (0 ~â‚¬H 0 3 /3 3 2 0 79 Â¢-1 - r 0 1 f U 0 0 u CS 0 = 0- UD '2 2Â·3 @ ~1*2 *90 /59 A + EC R C ECM-9 42 -g o Zoot C OMâ‚¬ 4 C/D 2 to b - 2 E E ~' 2~ a-#19* ~M dia# 2 z-8% Sag 2 22% 8 Ge 'UOUE,O 'uOSUqof 041 'SOUII KI![Iin 041 JO OPES 1041!0 UO 1001 0Â£ s! Kiepunoq : 111 SJOPI 041 .suo!1!PPÂ¥ SSOU.lopl.!* IE}}Uolod I[B OlD 'I[B 01 SJOpLI.100 peOJ 041 SU pull sfiumf)qu!3210-1137 The boundary is the park boundary to the Wild Basin Entrance area. en along Left H Water District pro e rty lines around Copeland Lake and 30 feet nor of t lines to the Wild Bas Station at t hen 100 feet from ndary is the pa dams Falls area whe Shenkin inholding property lines and the south atnu~uaLLDefothdrnr3127;V Yethei~slCIeltiseut2Nnitne, uns 041Jo Opis quou 041 uo PRI !!Ell Jo 01 0 1!0 ouq.Iolugo illog 100; OOE St Kiup st Inlet to Ad olding and Summerland Park area. Th 041 UIOJJ 1003 001 s! Kiepunoq 041 'polou ospvuoqlo sso[un ptiou Diipt-H !!13.1130 OPIS guilloltioo tuoU 100.1 IJAON 041 Jo 01[1[Jolu00 U!04 PRI 001 '1!1311 KO[iRA 0102{00 041 JO OBPO U.IO}soki 'punolidulg >[0013 loqul!1 041 Jo Ospo 041 UIOg loot SSOLLIOPIMA 18!luolod EVIE SPBO.I SS300Â¥ JOYEE[/110/AoÂ£[ 041 'Spl?01 1 J 104 001 juli Xuadoid p UI SkionoJ Kiepun 30 feet on either side of the utility centerline on the south side of t e W road to the Left aroun d to the park boundary. ater District a a 'SpUOJ 041 Jo OUTIJa}U,0 UIOJA 1004 00 1 5! Kiepunoq 041 Suoil[PPV derness Additions. Jo 08[)O 041 LUOJJ 1093 002 st }I 'pRO.I Xoil The City of Longmont, Hall The boundary is the south park boundary s north o Sheet 10: Sheet 11: Sheet 12: 0 C.= 0 O --- CD M U -O tu Â¢ $ 75 4 8 4 UE -â‚¬ 2 0 01) 0 0 21. m Ii d-M E 2 g 9 1 g 4 4, t> E 2323 3 â‚¬ X 1 3 2 t ACC) E 4- 0 2 A 0,-C- Def-- = 2 0.-2 50 c o .E U .2 Z E Hz -UN 12.823 M 8 = 6 8% 0 0.9 2 g 6-) f-,-1 tEf - 0 r -9 -3 -20 -M .80 0 E 2-~EE ~8 'E m C E U = 22.2 2 288 2=r UD > U E 20 3 0 -C; 2 0 C e. 0 r 1 -8 : m 4 9 1-E G 5 00/ :-0 d Vji M O 51) 0 U C ti 2 3 01 0 -3 -C 8 u 0 -52 4-' f + -0 2 ESC CS 8 2 t -0 U 2 &@ .1 t.2@E .- Ca W UD b = m . 0 &. 0 -r O 8 00 b O , 0 E .0 = a U .4 u 1 233 1% 1 @f 12% JT CS 0 U C 4- O 01 C/. 0-1 44 (DO U -0 -2 t- E- 24 4 -8 u t /=2 42 9 li E *2 0 69 11 St * TED li ig E-2 4 1 22 * 2 t-Â° b 2 0 6 E f= 50 = e & - 1 2.2 a= 2 8 2 5 2 2 5 8 -8 1 -3 2 2 -2 -3 -9 -2 c,> ..=.cs Â£ O 0 HOS.Ek-2 E- 11#0Â£Â·52&12 2% PE-adMIE E- r.2 02 0- boundary is 200 feet from centerline either side of Trail Ro~ad and 50 feet either side of the marginal edges of the Grand n Ditch unless otherwise noted. The bou 0 feet from the western marginal edge of the Grand Ditch at the ie N ver ummer 100 feet from the nal edge of the Grand Ditch at Ditch Camp 7 and Ditch nic area. The bou along a north/south line fr st major switchback above Willow Park due s ~th to the centerline of th leading to the La Po e Pass cabins. The boundary is 200 feet from the weste mber Creek and Colorado River Trailheads, 200 feet from the Lake Irene Picnic Area et from centerline either side of Trail Ri and 100 feet from centerline on the north si~le of O d a~ s 200 feet from the edge h e Visitor Center c m et from centerline on the Old Fall River Ro e 1 AVC and the s boundary follows 3 et south of the AVC water sup to the Fall River along the all River to e terline either side of the Endovalle road, edge of Endovalley Picnic Area and water system, edge of the Toll Memorial trail to its en n along a nort 1/ ou h line to within 200 feet of Forest Canyo 7 31~13 Stil f.fraI~ the 041 leou 10010 Ko[[EA UoppIH ou 'out[ I [!ell JO 100.1 00Z U!41!Al 011SED )1O0~J~O~~~II~ U~PPIH JO lou 041 UIO.9 199 OOZ S! 11 'uolluls JOSUE-~1 Ko ooz u!41!Ai 01 1313q saun uottoos .101.[unb 'ou![ lioilogS lS 41 q popunoq 'uoiV PIS KOHEA UOPPIH Plo 041 410 uo!1.Iod iomo OSPRI 111311 JO OPIS 41.Iou 0,{1 UO OU[poluoo Ile,S JOSUE*l Ko[IDA uoPP!H O41JO 4}nOS 'pl301 oap!21 1!ell Jo 0 13 61 'peo.I KO[{EAOpul[ Suo[U 'SUIPIOqu! X.Inqsinds Jq 'UOIJIPPV SSOLLIOPPA 113!tuolod 13 SI 'out[ UOIPOS 1SOA\/15130 Dtp 01 10134 #### the edge of Lake Irene. areas along the roa . The bound ry i UO![!PPV SSOLIJOPPA !13!lual Sheet 15: L 6.1 9z Â¤J Z0 U laujulns JOAa N -A - W 1 1 FOR WILDERNESS 1/Â« 1 INHOLDER MAIN ROAD Â§3Nll Allilln - ROAD TRAIL a V3 HMBAO Â§3 N11 11-Wing I /kh,%/ti ~XI~D~NESS This legend.applies to all sheets sapas dew s'41 Jo Alot All fe,at,Irp< cl,nwn nr thi~ rr,en Mao scale is indicated on each qhep.t. al.m / V 2 ~4 1 5 V- ' I- j cu -f~~~*~0~~~~~ ~~3~n \>U---1~.L ii L< r 1% r I-- 1 < C ' h 07 \ 7 1 <4 L- 6 \ t/-- i ~- cr, 1 1/1 /{ 1 /j 1 I M / 19 -4/-1/ 0 I /1 1 (\ 1 ff//i l 1 -= / 0 I , // i 1 j IT / f 1 f -- 9. / \ 0â€¢ rt r,, d OD /-1 . /4 D 5 -1 ~ " )~/1 V\ \23 7 r.\ // U #4 ts 0 66 /6 dr / \1 t 0 0 / 6 1 3 1 0 0-7/ 1 0 e \ j * . 1 j 4 2, 6 \-I / 1 / I' .tx / 1 /'.ffl C C - 40--7-1/ 1 4 / ) \ 1 1 1 f --- 1.9 I -1 ( J ) / lif f C 1 63) \ C\J *,4- \ C 221/ 1 ..4 \ \1 \1 74/ 9 il 1 .â‚¬-- \ 11\ \ \\ 4. 0 k \\ \\ 1 \*fl \\ 4 1 t #Th : 1 in j / / Q .4 Â©\ 1 / / j>6.- 0- . 144 - 6 / 1. 3 0Â»~ L 1884S eEOD'09-L KIL()METERS ft G 1 1 --- /E- 7- il 4 V 1 4 If y / \ i i 1 -----6 1 8.F // 1 1 04 l 1 \ 1 C 1 1 1 %1 r---------1 1 / 3 \ 1 / \ f / I * 1 1 / / C f 1.- 1 1 \ (//3 / 1 \ / 1 \ 1 / 3 / \ C / I \\ \ 1 > 4 \ 1 1 \1 f Â» . U, / \ 41 1 k \ - \ 1 \C \ -Zh W \ t, < 8- fea 1 0 4/ew V ? 22 1 %- I -- 1 I \\ L i < --W=-i-j P K J -C C 0 - r--2\ 11* 8- ) 1 1 1804S 98017'09-LEL # del/\1 Pj ' EX)Â£ 1 08< M3131/\1 m. L--0 0 <21 . . \ 1 1 1 i. i - 1 1 4 ---M.5770- A 91- 1 7 1 f C L-\ f ) / f \ L V.-\ L- 1 5 / 4/ 1 -// il 1 2 / UN 1 -1 1 ,\0\ ~ 1 1 \ 1 'l i 41 1 4 1 / C ic (1 3 (1 1 7-- l t/ RiF 94-4 7/ C 1\ 1\ / 1\ 1, CO 1 / I 1 /3 C E= 4 4 5% / uÂ».E /1 =82 C 2. \ 7 1----f ' 1 /0/ / l \ -- /\1 U- 0 / U /: 1 '' / CD 0 0 l ----- I I -- %-1% / / f l E leaws BEOt'09-LEI. # delAI 4ouej{ 10 2.Igol?IN -3000 4000 METERS t L_ } f 1 1 1 l ret 13 2 { r- 4 1 / 0 2, 4 1 01 l e /241 / 0 / 9 /U I. i I G < 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 / 1 L 1 bu 1 / Ed / %2 1 r JI / 0-â€ž 7 1 f / 10 \ \4 1 1/14 f \\\ 4 \ 2 1 < \ 7 1 7 / 4 - 1 1 / // -1 / / / f L_17 , \ (/ 1 \ 2/ 3 /// 1 Â£ 4\ 'n / 1 \ 3 !- -- 1 \\ C 1 -\-/ 3/ 1 1 4% 4 2 Z f / lr 2 1 ) /-//-\\/ 1 ti 1 4 za I 1 1/ -/ / 3 \ /r 11 ) J/ 11 1 /0 / 1// 1/ 4 /// j 11 / // 1 / 1 /1 \ -C 7 0 8 // / 1 f I i \ i\ // 4 /1 1 l / 0 - 1 i / 1 \ 11 j 1 /1-I-------1 / 1 4 \ A /\1\ f -i I__-) l / / 6 / / 1 1 i 1 It Wells and Water System fional 200 foot 1000 2000 3000 FEET \ \ V.- i 1/1 k \ \\\ 1 1 XI\ 1 1 1 40 4 \ r rJ \1 / 1 - C 1 1 / 1 / / 1/ -O E 1 V 3 1 1 /\/ / \ \ // )1 \ (\ i /\ / i / 1% 1 // 3 1 \ / - f 4-Â«~7â€ž 4- 1 / \ \ \\ \ 1 / / 1 / , h / / i C 1 1 3 \ / - 4 = -21 / 1 / \ L- 2 1 // 0 1 1 / g \ \ \ 1 / 1 21 &\ / 1 E \ r ----/ 1 \ / / /1 4 1 \ / / 1 1 1 \1 \ i \ 1 \, \ \ 1 t 7 1 \ \\ J \ li < 1 .E Â£ 1 +449&-=& E 2 3Â£ I-~11_ 1 .C E -0/ 1 / 9.< 1 12* M 1 51 1 /Of C 2 1 40/ /41 J 1/ 1 1(XX) 1 1/ V 'h \),1 1 1--4_ w i \1 /\ \\ 1 1 \3 2 \ \ \\ 13 1 4 4 - 1 C f /- ---\ l \1 2\ / f j 0\ 1 1 &\ c ./ f / )(- 4: 1< C CÂ» 2\ \ 1 07 9 j 1-7 /Â«\4 ;'1 wl 1 \ h Â£- 1\ 6 01 8 *5. \\ f u,j -13 -6 ~~1 1 -1 \ 4 / 5 1 4/ 4 \1 / <Al 1 \ a \1 J I 1\ V / / 1) / 1 \\\ 1 + f 1 \\11 1/ I / -- \13\ i 0 / 11 \ i / \\ I 2 f \ 5.11 P f \ / / r 1% \\ 1 // / 0 9 0 \ ) /1 1 0 e \il 1 1 ..4, i 0\- A / 1 \1 4 1 0. \ \ 1 \ ill \ \ 139 1 / 1 if \ f \ Vi 1 \ 1 \\ A / 1 K 17 I b \ 2< 3 O c F 1 0 1 1 09 1. 39 1 1\ 17 4 \ 0 1 9 / Il / 0 f ),1 %: W \ 1- U 7 5 11 k > 3 \ 1 \ 1, 7%~ I 42.339} , 4 3 / 1 ip' 61\ j Â» t 34**Al ' \ 1Â«41). Â« ./ C =2-1 3 \L , / 1.f 1 , \ ~,2 1 J /l \ Ch> *i jr \ /6 * hi I r-r mE- \\ - 6 U] " 4**L 11 l\ \ lu \\ \ D E E 1 /1 \ \{ 1 II 0 \\ 4 -I i \\ 1 1 31 \ \4 \ 1 \1 1 \ 1 9\ \\ _21_- . . - 1004S eEOD'09-LEL# delAI 000Â£ OCOE ~0001 SM313W \ . /1) G 1\ 4 r.Â«1 i Uj 43 \11 / *0 \C \j 1 N 02 (2 3 rb h 1\ \ 00 K Q:Q= 14 0 4 \ 1\< \ 2/-0 1 h 9 k \\ 44 ---4 1 \\ 1-2-1 r 14 / lul*9 h j \ f \ ~4:5-,elgic) \1 E 0--/--~\ \ 4 4 .Ce \ \ 1/ 1 1 1 0 Â» 4) 4 \ 8 1 i ) \ ) 14 2 1 : h \00 / 30 3 , /Li\) 41 22 - 1 t:(:.: .0 / -dep / =23 1 / - k E :3\ I gf.. 30 ) exh 1 -\ ~ > 1% /Flf/-1 // f 4/ 7 -.C I p o 4 33 \3 \ 1 ' 1%. \\ '.-50 43 1 . 4/ 4 j 6,24 â‚¬ v % \ \\ \\ fl ~CJ) 3 2 j 2 7 , \\ -- b 1 \ \l W 1 2 15 \ 7 f V 1 1 f 1 1- f < f \ A j 4/ 1\ 4 1 4= 'f \ /4 j 11 * & 1 49 f n\ \'\ / 1.11 Il 1 15 1 14 \ i \0 -7 \ etu k.77 i 2 jj \\ 44 1 \ 1 \%1 \/ 2 - C / \ (:5> lu~kilk 1-8 rf- 1 i t \\ \ \ \\ %7 2 1 \ U \ 4 r \ 01 1 1, I 8-3 1- 0 , 01 I \ 1% 1 â‚¬ 2 1 1 9*\Ly / 1 413 1.-7 ( - METERS L-- 0 1 *2i U N 10 C \1 33 1 -h / - ' 1 251 1 1 1 \ 0 1 L-Â«/ \ // / 3 61.-- J -1 1 1 / f 1 Q 8- Q "/ 1 1- | er, \ /0 9 8 p h 4 \ /--/ * 21 L , U.1 1- LGE' r.:rh E- 0 \ 1 $ 4 0-1 1 - 41 f W %-T p * I \ 1 1 r-6 .0 -jo \ /U 83 -1_ o 3 4-1//f n--4- . I 4, i C I - 1 1 4 1 10 +1 \ \ \\ LÂ«-1--2 10/ 2 \ - \\ \4\ C 1 2 \ 1 4 / U f 1333 GROUND V- - A- . < -7 1Â«1Â« -2 1 4 0 j 2 06 CD 0 - 0 0 0 .D - C .3 % C = C- U .0 16 1 i=C , 0 MJE'jp, O 9-2 2.. CM D r a 2/ ~ 47 2/ 0 r- / / i -> C f 3 3 \L//3 / L? 1 lÂ«/ 1 / f 4 --I f - ,\1 I f. 1\ 0 fe 1 \ 11 - { 1~\ \ 0- f 1 1 0 -1 4 - /1 \- \ I \ 1 3- <2Â¤3 t.1,4 ifi Sisters-~ Twin Â·Al SM)1311 - H H | 4 91 1 'C P f % 01 0 0 j / 8 IR L) 0 0 0 , .. )--I--0 1 4 1 C 1 1\ I \ D -7 -- \ irt L- 1 \ \\4 \ l// jl~ . C / Â¢\ L-1 // f L-_-3 j U- 1 / h \ 141 1 j 1 \\1 j C h \ /*Â» I & / \ \ 1( 6\1 1 \! 4 \C j N * \ 1 \\ 1 \ 41% i 4 -37 r- \/ / 1 & C -qw < 1 / L / 1, \4 L 1 3 C \ 1~ 1 / \ f 1 ) 1 \Y \>t h 1 h (/ 1. A ; Il 1 .4/ 2 617 C C f 28.k Th \\ r' Â§%2 4 (1 9 ~ %4 0--\ 41 \\ \ 4 j 1 \ 47 \ 1\ \0 \ /\ J i \\ 3 \ 1 \\ C / h < \ 1 \ 1 7 0, la@4S eEOD'09-LEI # delAI METERS FEET 200 0 200 ENLTRBAAN -' f / AL- TF lue 3 f'.1 , tÂ·-71?M M. W rb idj 1 %4 ~\ i / 0 9 9.< \4 gr,3 \Li \ 92, -3Lrfi-- -' ( 94/ 32 @ l - rn Â»r-lip 1 11 2---4-~ \ 2-< 3 6 2 \ ~ ~ J 1 -j- 0% 1 \ -01 01 f 9 6 2 i 1 -93 k r //\\ O M MI 1 9/ Od f 1 /9 E- / -1 lÂ«3 R .6 - 0 ~, /4 ; E . 5 <r 0 1 \ 5 Â£ 0 11 \ < 1 -1 -0 .i 0 I 1Â» I I I D I g. 0 1 \ / \ 1,4 -_ xr 0 0 00' 3 6 9 07 4 Â¥ . 1 a -Â« d '.Il'll d 0 0 0 O -0 0 0)' . Q,a . 0 e V 1 :. 0 -4 1 0 - 17 0 CATa C,0 , O 117 . , W 1 .ILLE. 0 80, . 04 9 , , '' LIJ. - . 0 d 1)1/ 6-/1 , bo -4 . q f CA D-/ / D. j L 41 ' \ 7 4 i, 9 0 24-~~hx 1 1 / f <% 5 1 % i \ 70 J 1 - 0 \ 2 --Pfji.- 4/ 9-2 , 2737 i - / 1 / J )1 01_/3 ) ,/ 1 Â« . 1. %* 6 LL 1804S 88017'09-LEL # dev\I SE[11]Al linv 0 INDIAN PEAKS y 9?,7 AquND r \ \ C j C f 1 1 \ 0 / / / \ C \ r-/ re, f-r l f h \ r\ \ \\1 ---I ---+I -%. tx 1 01 / \31 /â€¢ h 0 4 2,1 Â£1- I \\\ -<< - 3 I L C T1 ~ ~NU-E-4 I E R /1 l--1 5 11 4 .\ r l =U 1 2% dE- 1.2 .3 Li 2 4 04Â»00=> / M e liN> - Tonahutu 1 1 \ r @k / 1 I /3 01 \ 1/ 1 \ El 2% \ 2% \ 1 L-- \ EC , 3 \ U U 1%9 1 1 1 liE.Â§ 1 0 \ 1 \25 \ 1 1 11 D \1 C hi i /-1 71 \ j \ -----1 1 ----- 1 \7- - N.& O 2 3: M / \\ 0 5 4 1 / \ // A A-2 -2 ==7// 3 U 0/ 417 0 6 0 30% 0 0 4 \7 00 ED U 0 D Â·re inhold'ng in Summerland Park EL 1804S eE0*'09-LEL # delAI METERS FEET -- gu 1 1 1 \\ 1/, \/\ \14< 0- 1\3.- 8=*1 //- J l , I .--22222----3-/-7 \ ----- \ /00/ 1 //7 1 /// L_ \ \\ --- 12.8 3 --515~-- --4 / ---- f 11 - *--- - -zs =- \ sou!,1 guoild pue imiod 1 1 /7 8 2 - V-- 4..0-1 /\.. - - Â«2 cjj'* ~-_=x--1*1Â»h t L 0-3,4 1/ Qf-4 Ji XI 160 Â«t 9-1-41, 02' ., UO 0 /10 O 0 0 0 0 0 EL lealÂ·IS eÂ£017'09-LEL # dev\I 1 (XX) H <) 1000 2()00 METERS 2(X) 0 2 )0 4(X) FEET 1 H H |-_2~ \ 0.0 1 f \ j P D \0 9 / i 4- /7 \ \ D '0 /--7 . \ -------- --A\ - \ 1 \0 \ \1 \ 1 / 3\ \ i / / \ / \ J 11 \ / 1 i \ h \\ 0 k U--- C i 0 \ h \ 0 \ \ 0 1 It 11 fi ~19 8 3 E 22 5 0 h 91 . 4 -7 ----%117 c -1 - (4 9642/ i 2 9. g .tu E:.D -)a5 1-/-- 1 DO 6=4 23 ~ U I 2- L-J EM &8 &3 59 1 1 tat .-I C= -/L 95 J \L --- 1 h 1 0-/ -,/.-\2 CO / \ \ 122*-1 / 1 \ 1 1 1 , 1 1 \ / 1 m 1 -k // 1 j 0 * 8- Il / r= E- / W 0- -L B E / el LL * 1 r % I I 0 2/ 0 / E- 1 E A} l 17L la@4 S BEOD'09'LEI. # deIN Pontiac \1\ 6 3 w l if-' \ 0-5/ , n I \ 23@ Â»rt O\-1 2 #52 3 03 1-- 4 0-AL* rA 0 97 C. I \\ + \ '\\01) D 11 \ M - 00 Â»\ \ \ 11 \ \\ \c \ 0 \\ \\ h . I. M M -- - 0 \ \\ i # - a 5 / . O D \ / 2 *140 \ / g I \ \.h / 0- I 43-\ I j </ a- c~ 453 .% 9 *2 0 1 \1 1 / 00' \\\ \ 20 \ \ ~2 ,C~r=--4 2 742- LA// , #C \ / 6 42 1\ 1 1 2 02 -22 / RE OU . f Z 14 6-( 1.-) r--_f *21*beL / '~~ FT IC ~0_ 1 1 . 0 Â° C $--4 2 \ --/- 00 :-3 2 Er d; 1 21 1 --4--4 1 / 30 1 r- â‚¬1 E.M / 1 1 002 5% 1 \ / 1 CS u d..e- 01 j '6 g , 0 C . \ SN!Â¥1Nhbvy H3WMInS bl3/UN el 10- -Il 1 9 Nx W=-ia.Ae:> h L- 0 24 0 b / / <P 1 / 111 92 21 E./ +- 94:~ ill li h & â‚¬4 0> 0. 0 Er.. i /1 h /0 8 9 6 * j * 1 i /-1 <2 & 3 -P \ 9 /i SL 1004S eE *'09-LEL # dev\1 %31!IN / 1./\ j 2) 1 4% - 2 7 (55< b /4 , j h CS f =7 --- --- - -ju \\ X / C Li e /1/ - \\ \\ /// / 1{ 1.. )Tr- -3 =(f- 1 \ \ 2 2 1 3 ) 1 g l, 2.W-*- \ A // ./ V I 1/ 6 \ \\ // /4 r \ \ f f / 1 '94 3 14* -- -3 C < 0 4/ , ./ 2 2 Ch -fr 5 2.2 1 1 1/ /6 5.- 2 fl / // Ct \\ ean)) 1 rl \\ \\ 31-iof / 1 1 J / Â£ f t--- / / / 97 M \ 1 --a / /jo \\ 1 CD /4 \\ 1 / C j / t / /1 0 11 / // 11 / /1 \\ / 6 (3. 1 1-/ 11 tire // 111 1/1 \\ l / k \\ r( 1 i----6 11 0 4 (1 0 .0 jr 0 Q ff % 2 E= 969& 3 - 2-0 22 5 1 Er/ 33Â¥2- I = C %2-0, c / /it 1-2 0 1- 5â‚¬5 -/ 3( U= i :f 1 Uf 1% 1 1 LU &Â£1 N Â·2 3 < 4 < / 02Â· o. R * 8- EE \\ J L 5 1 023/ /.... 0 0 . i 422) 4>44 *-= a a>,2 3 0- 0 o I 0 \\\\\ / /7- I I \ 3 \\\ 4 1 9 li\\ i<29 1 h \ l 11 1 0 / \ 3! \ %- 1 % h iii -- 4 qe7 ufful p o osodoid 1 91 1904S 880*'09-LEI. # delAI -\ loopo,0 exclusion uffers Hill SM3131/y 7 7 7 Â°IE 0 1331 4-41 ifii\[EÂ©EOVIE-h~ W 6/24/05 -~1~ JUN 2 7 E!15 _ -~~~ Estes Park Town Board CO Tracy Feagans Town of Estes Park P.O. Box1200 Estes Park, CO 80517 aGS-leâ‚¬ s Dear Estes Park Town Board: 2Â«0(L We are writing to express our strong support for wilderness designation of the approximately 235,000 acres recommended by the National Park Service in 1974 for Rocky Mountain National Park. Most of Rocky Mountain National Park clearly meets the criteria for wilderness designation and this will provide the very best means of preserving the Park for future generations and for the flora and fauna found in it. We urge the Town of Estes Park to do everything it can to persuade Congress to approve the recommended wilderness. 751 07 6-21- //James A. DeRuiter v Wi-k 4. 0-2 4it Wilma I. DeRuiter 1315 Riverside Lane Estes Park, CO 80517 Tracy Feagans From: Vaughn_Baker@nps.gov Sent: Thursday, June 23, 2005 7:46 AM To: Larry_Gamble@nps.gov; Kyle_Patterson@nps.gov; Randy Repola; Tracy Feagans Subject: Fw: June 29th--Speak out for Rocky Mountain National Park! fyi ----- Original Message ----- From: "lisa smith" <lisa@cecenviro.org> To: <vaughnbaker@charter.net> Sent: Wednesday, June 22, 2005 2:26 PM Subject: June 29th--Speak out for Rocky Mountain National Park! > Dear Friend of Colorado, > > Several Colorado conservation groups invite you to speak out for > wilderness in Rocky Mountain National Park! > The Estes Park Town Board will hold a public hearing to gather input > on a recommendation to designate wilderness in Rocky Mountain National Park. > Mark your calendars: > > Wednesday, June 29 > 6:30 p.m. > Town Hall Board Room > 170 MacGregor Avenue > Estes Park > > Visit www.ourcolorado.org/alerts/062105_alert_rmnp.htm for more > information. > > This message was brought to you by > Colorado Environmental Coalition > Colorado Mountain Club > Sierra Club > Southern Rockies Conservation Alliance The Wilderness Society > > For more information or to find out how you can help please contact Lisa > at > lisa@cecenviro.org or (303)405-6707. > > Lisa G. Smith > Front Range Forest Organizer > Southern Rockies Conservation Alliance > 1536 Wynkoop Street, Suite 5C > Denver, CO 80202 > PH: (303)405-6707 or ~ > (303)534-7066 x1507 > Cell: (720)635-3246 > FAX: (303)534-7063 > Email: lisa@cecenviro.org > 1 Page 1 of 1 Tracy Feagans / From: SKIett1943@aol.com i Â¥ U- Slritis Sent: Sunday, June 26,2005 2:20 PM To: Tracy Feagans 'Refolo-- Subject: Wilderness Feedback Town of Estes Park: Please support the wilderness designation for Rocky Mountain National Park. Not only will it best preserve this wild and scenic national park for future generations but it will attract more visitors, contributing to the local economy. Thanks - Steve and Barbara Klett 1776f Olympian Lane Estes Park 6/27/2005 Page 1 of 1 Tracy Feagans From: Linda Wagner [lkwcanine@earthlink.net] lA.13*23 Sent: Wednesday, June 29, 2005 11:28 AM To: Tracy Feagans Repack Subject: Wilderness proposal To whom it may concern, I am unable to attend Wed. evening's forum but would like to voice my support for designating a wilderness area inside Rocky Mountain National Park. This proposal has been floated for years. It's time has come and is long overdue. Thank you. Linda Wagner P. O. Box 673 Estes Park, CO. 80517 970-586-0340 1kwcanine@earthlink.net 6/28/2005 Page 1 of 1 Tracy Feagans From: JoeWFord@aol.com Sent: Tuesday, June 28, 2005 4:10 PM To: Tracy Feagans Subject: (no subject) We are year round residents of the town of Estes Park and fully support the Rocky Mountaini Park Wilderness initiative and urge Elected members of our Board of Trustees to do the same. Best Regards Joe & Debbi Ford 2800 Kiowa Trail Estes Park, CO 80517 Home: 970-577-1179 Mobile: 970-227-3982 6/28/2005 4-23 -ug .*D I ... ...â€¢â€¢Â·2.- . t,ito Â·-(12-P CL guell \ Â»R,&71 coggi-P t~-3Â£1~~w-2Â«t \ 1178.- 91.u.Â£21.--e 60*a00246 ' 422Â».0:*u~ ~24Â»z.,gl:iÂ« 1 / t=*f juy--6-Â·tf--20 Â» A,..pu-- 0-30 A 36Â»Â£Â»ta.-p -U.,3 '0 ttl/1/L. 60Â«0-2 U.Ca *././ 4 f ;ltoL~.t2 , b - c/t-pt--,4 -,20*-zf Au,Ue---2) LE,yUL? 4 9*-8.J-LU j/n 044--- ~,allÂ» klit Â£14 - 0- /Pl g. - C./ 44*-fy~,-0- 0 1 1 n '1 (3 >dcAL,02.36<-t ~ EÂ©IMOVE 3\ * - - -j~m U~~ Â· - D 47- 0 U E J % Rocky Mountain National Park Wilderness Designation meeting Wednesday, June 29,2005 6:30 P.M. - 8:30 P.M. Town Hall Board Room 170 MaeGregor Avenue, Estes Park This meeting will feature: â€¢ Updates from the National Park Service ~ Opportunity to discuss issues involving the designation of Wilderness â€¢ The legal considerations and methodology concerning impact Town of Estes Park is providing light refreshments. If you want to attend, please let Tracy Feagans at 970-577- 3700 know by 4:00 P.M. on Wednesday, JUNE 22nd, 2005 RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Town of Estes Park, Larimer County, Colorado, January 31, 2005 Minutes of a Regular meeting of the JOINT TOWN BOARD STUDY SESSION of the Town of Estes Park, Larimer County, Colorado. Meeting held in the Municipal Building in said Town of Estes Park on the 31St day of January, 2005. Town Board: Mayor Baudek, Trustees Doylen, Jeffrey-Clark, Levine, Habecker, Newsom, and Pinkham Attending: Mayor Baudek, Trustees Doylen, Jeffrey-Clark, Levine, Habecker and Pinkham Also Attending: Town Attorney White and Town Administrator Repola Absent: Trustee Newsom and Clerk O'Connor Presenters: Vaughn Baker, Stan Austin and Larry Campbell National Parks Service Congressional: Doug Young District Policy Director for Congressman Mark Udall Anne Brewster from Senator Allard's office A joint meeting was called with representatives from the RMNP and Town Board to discuss RMNP Wilderness Status. Mayor Baudek called the meeting to order at 8:30 a.m. Rocky Mountain National Park Wilderness Status â€¢ History of American Wilderness dating back to 1832-1915 when an Act of Congress established Rocky Mountain National Park (RMNP). â€¢ What is Wilderness? "...lands designated for preservation and protection in their natural condition...an area where the earth and its community of life are untrammeled by man...an area of undeveloped Federal Land retaining its primeval character and influence, without permanent improvement or human habitation... generally appears to have been affected primarily by the forces of nature, with the imprint of man's work substantially unnoticeable... has outstanding opportunities for solitude or a primitive and unconfirmed type of recreation...shall be devoted to the public purposes of recreation, scenic, scientific, educational, conservation and historic use." â€¢ Discussion on The Wilderness Act does not modify the park's enabling legislation unchanged since 1915. â€¢ RMNP wilderness boundaries were not well defined ranging from 235,000 acres to 249,500 from 1974-1999. â€¢ 1980s Federal Reserved Water Rights for the entire park have been adjudicated in state water court. â€¢ 1990s RMNP has invested significant funds to improve visitor's facilities to reassure "the wilderness designation is not the first step toward closing the park." â€¢ The Wilderness designation requires an Act of Congress and the 1999 wilderness proposal is a starting point for discussions. Maps were included in the presentation. â€¢ Steps to identify issues and concerns of gateway communities and other stakeholders are the next step. â€¢ Doug Young from Congressman Mark Udall office and Ann Brewster from Senator Allard office, in Loveland asked for Estes Park Town Board support. â€¢ Vaughn Baker from RMNP advised they would be having the same session in Grand Lake as both gateway communities are involved in the decision of the wilderness designation. RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Town Board Study Session - January 31, 2005 - Page 2 â€¢ Randy Repola to coordinate follow-up town meetings to invite congressional delegations, Northern Colorado Water Conservancy, county staff and Grand Lake to attend. The Mayor suggested a copy of the Wilderness map from today's presentation also be provided at follow-up meetings. Elk Management Plan-Update Current status of the RMNP elk & vegetation management plan: â€¢ Public scoping on draft alternatives conducted in September 2004. â€¢ Refining/adding detail to alternatives. 1. No action. 2. Maximum lethal reduction of elk (agency culling). 3. Maximum fertility control. 4. Wolf reintroduction inside the Park. 5. Moderate reduction using agency culling or public marksmen. 6. Combination of lethal reductions and fertility control. â€¢ Next steps to review detailed alternatives with the Planning Team. Concluding all discussion, the meeting was adjourned at 11 a.m. L 4(44 Tkcy Fed@ans, Rdcording Secretary 1p 38 -2. U."..584.4 0412'SZ #-C ' Â·44 OU UD 085 8.- R O + N MI. 1- 01 W -4 - 0.45 4 0 - m 29.1 548* 2 04/ 92.4.6/4 W W. 62 - * 2.= ...4-0 11 1. 2 :.-'le, g o.= B ' 2,5.1 :~,~,00- > #2*m..=2 - 43 Â·CD W Â· . 0, 4 r/ ... /.fs =:td O, Â£1 W i: E e ~%.0 *Eg r Â·d ~ g 8 4 ~ Ig 4, O.5 :3 8 - W N s i 0 -d a) . 6,#St:-: Ma ir 8-0 -Mu.M- al co -%.*.EE:BLE. ce# '. t 11 ~~ E = i Â¤1 6 3 0 -itâ„¢ 6 0 =. 03 C. 1.13 51%.8% Â· . 2 Â· 3 - ic .Ei .EL/Â· t m c, 1,09,5 Â·21 44% ed bot W...Â·Waa)+ o M M.a) TY *ow Re . 9 - 21 U ' - 1 4 ~Ctk~ a) AR.t . Â¢34 0 4 92 0 e Â· ....R J Â·b E ~ 0 Â· O + ch U; ..Et 1375 3.1...t *.2 . 51 .C... -1 C.C ... J ...r E.. 1 - CS A WA a tb- jgÂ·- rE - - â€¢ â€¢r-- 0 50 *FE #:1 11 1 ei.:IFI.g .25.82,3128.1~ 19# 1.6.3' 1 1 6 *391 :g g Ap 4 - .C ./ Co O L 5 % w f t.-1 Cd O m gÂ·& 63=04 - U, .Cl t d 6=1 al> .. E ta. O 0 -'2- ' Â· * - FE *7 - ria, c.6 t.-3 -1 E. NE-2~ ~02:2 1 22 8/%Â·~ 2* Â·5 0 ,%~73 .* 3 2 W A - .31 '5 -t- 1 ' 0 ,La> 2 1 Cbc g . 13 2: ed :.:VE i ~ L .8 0 ,Â¤ -Â·, '3 im le -, M - 1.h.~ E :- 4...3..4.. m.2. 8 73 6, 1 tx E .-1 -. I .1 -/ CO , . 14 0 0. Â·' i. 00+ 96 . Â·NÂ·Â·84 ./. 8 Z .9 :U. 1.â‚¬, v f .,. ,-t= :.0~-c.1 a-Â·~~~ E~E al ~- E i.0 40{ i~ . S ;-1 el . 9 9Â£~ ~ Sfg </0Â¢0 * c.cl D. 2- = ;14 bo Â·3 ' 420:' a. :U C~ = -<m Â·N' migm 41) .- 1 - -1 440 11 Â·63Â·4 , Cs ..2: M f A - 50 -11 O -- 4 bio . ab (9 9 Â£,1 0 0 0 91<0 - d U) 0 SNE N 2 :2UtÂ·3- eÂ·@'S ~D 9. 4- ... 5 A (c w Ao= .*wy:*11 ' .8 .1 (.4 0 0 o W E m 6. 5.4 0 -C, 4 - FRE@ .Â·.@#~%11<'EvE: Â·.32 &262 ~9#i- .% 1 3 & 6 -1 4 3.0.= Ed.Sm .pil :tine 0 31 4 0 W . al). al) ar. d --1 -% :i 4- 94 1% 1 7,9 .3 ..%.,U, 8 4 0 .i' IEâ€ž.111 I. 1 8 Â·Â·Â·~ il,1.2 %2.6. 11*:p'.iâ‚¬*4 +3:~A -~ - i ji 2 54.4. 6.Â·rE.5.-: -Il.- *I'.-4# Â·1' 4 - Â·:~. i.,illt/ . T . .9 .1 ... 1 - 11 + 71 A.4 1 . C) 52 Jr \ 'Â· N.Il 5 51 â‚¬ 91*LÂ·44* .. . a U gl . C ~19.-ma . Â». *01-*34: Â©2 9Â·E ..@ 3 0 i M 5- 3 t.--Â» . Cl 65 Â·- 6, Lk ~ .4.. 9.. .5 0,0..:=. t~~ fl ~~.fi I. 0.8 1.16 1 FAM . 0.04 0* -004-" 2~Q A-V).:I 0 G .2 CNE. I W W ;1,4 .1 1 a.) ;: - t. .. 41) 'h- 41~ 4 -~. '7=71 0/A M.:1,-8Â·Â· 5.La' Mul.Â·- ge,1 64*: 4 *0-0 1% gl Â·0 -4 % O -- U 1 o J O.Oce .92 .... M U] *0 11 1 4%40Â·-2: m,p!,Fi= Sile â‚¬ g ...,6. Â·1.2*cn. *; : ~%34Â¢u LA 8 r~-1 3 00366/1,%3% i f#134.imlit_Ri~ = 9% 1:43 Â·Â·* Efw 26 3 -*184*4~ 31%1} 0, 3 w-2.5 M 151)' 64 4 W .Â· 01 01) 4 0 035 3 S -1 W +-1 i O A..7. .S f . 4 .6 S &,3 3 9-0..0.2 . 13. ..1 U, .,ed .tâ‚¬ -W U, 21â€¢Â¤ co 4-4. *.-1 4% E 01 .- .i-4 ~.-4, 0 0 6. g m 94 1% /9 2, f ...11<6 2 - 5 3 4, P.2:5 2 4Â¢4 4,Â·i2 'S *-3 3 t1 * e <'.Re...S.:24111-i:.g~ g...U:tile 2.42.i!3 - 3*EN# :*-3-2-BÂ·g.Fm,%94133*-%921 4- M & a -i :C r =3 Â· a., O :92 As=; 49.-EE ' 3 -ff-jÂ·' 1 30Ia q SIaAM OUIOOU[-Sns.IaA-1 UM lied 931 Ill JO SIaq 9932#2&10 7.19 G.. 2. 3.XIiuoo I saglsnAU .JO pIEOH XFO-19010 I DICId 941 le 49118 1*32Â« BUISII 18 -13 01 93ABuluggaidai lodÂ· Io; 90158 . .1 n uasu LI e al.Ids KIUZ pee OpEIOIOE) 01 3.IOUL .papua [LIUIOJOI E I PISUOO PIno E uelit 010 Â·SUOUBIa m 924 99* O U â€ž'SSOUIap .UoUnIosaI e qons Â·UO#BUBIS@p SS.UIa Signal Mountain No amount of radiation Health, D5 -uuadnS 11 I slsaIOJ escape from ro is safe, report says a 1 u[ 30UOIDJJ, E JO 0uErl QU[oS 70s and ' pI 43!H luop U XEpeatipak