Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda - 2016-05-16AGENDA SUSTAINABILITY ADVISORY BOARD Monday, May 16, 2016 6:30 p.m. — 8:30 p.m. Main Fire Station Conference Room, 300 B Avenue Contact: Jenny Slepian, Sustainability and Management Fellow, islepian@ci.oswego.or.us, 503-635-0291 Also published on the internet at: www.ci.oswego.or.us/boc sab The meeting location is accessible to persons with disabilities. To request accommodations please contact the City Manager's Office 48 hours before the meeting. I. AGENDA 6:30 Call to Order and Roll Call Introductions of Staff and Board Members Announcements from Board and Staff Approval of April 21, 2016 meeting minutes Public Comment (comment on agenda items may be deferred to discussion of that item) 6:45 Regular Business (1 -Information, C-Conversation/Discussion, D -Decision, R -Recommend to Council) A. Review Agenda Hanifan/Ratcliff 1 min. I B. City Council Update Councilor Buck 5 min. I C. City Sustainability Dashboard Metzger/Slepian 30 min. 1, C D. Solar Resolution/Incentive Program All 20 min. C E. SAB Recruitment/Chair replacements All 20 min. C II. ADJOURNMENT ATTACHMENTS Please note that all materials are sent electronically. Please review before meeting. • Draft minutes — 04/21/2016 NEXT MEETING: June 20, 2016. Main Fire Station Conference Room, 300 B Ave., 6:30 to 8:30pm Mary Ratcliff, Co -Chair ■ Gary Hanifan, Co -Chair ■ Lisa Adatto ■ Richard Canaday ■ Priya Judge, Youth ■ Eliot Metzger ■ Sebastian Marin-Quiroz, Youth ■ Paul Soper ■ Sasha Wallinger ■ Joe Buck, Council Liaison 503.635.0215 380 A Avenue PO BOX 369 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 www.ci.oswego.or.us SUSTAINABILITY ADVISORY BOARD Vision of a Sustainable Lake Oswego A sustainable Lake Oswego is a community that meets the vital human needs of the present without compromising our ability to meet future needs. This requires consideration of both long-term and short- term effects on ecological, economic, and community systems. Operating sustainably means that we are leaving a legacy for the community of Lake Oswego and the planet. A sustainable Lake Oswego is a place recognized nationally as a model of livability—a unified city with a vital downtown, a strong sense of neighborhoods, and a harmonious relationship with the natural environment. The lives of everyone who lives, works, and conducts business in Lake Oswego are enriched by a wide range of choices in transportation, housing, recreation, and culture. Our infrastructure is sound, our finances stable, and our citizens and employees healthy and engaged. SAB Mission & Duties The mission of the Sustainability Advisory Board is to promote the economic, ecological, and quality -of - life sustainability of our community. The Sustainability Advisory Board shall: a. Advise and assist the City Council in efforts to make City operations more sustainable. The Sustainability Advisory Board is guided by the Sustainable City Principles embodied in the City's Sustainability Plan. b. Assist in the development of plans and policies to enhance the sustainability of the City as a whole. c. Educate and engage the public in efforts to make the community of Lake Oswego, including residents, businesses, and institutions, more sustainable. SAB Meeting Ground Rules We have agreed to abide by these ground rules to increase our meeting effectiveness. 1. Participate – everyone share "airtime" 2. Speak for yourself – use "I" language 3. Seek clarity: – ask clarifying questions – paraphrase what you hear others say – check out your hunches 4. Be respectful: – be on time – come prepared –turn off phones, pagers, and other devices – avoid interrupting others –don't use inflammatory labels & judgments 5. Have fun Cal I W9912 ELI :l 41911vd/ tele] Sustainability Advisory Board Minutes April 18, 2016 Call to Order / Roll Call Co-chair Mary Ratcliff called the April 18, 2016 meeting of the Sustainability Advisory Board (SAB) to order at 6:33 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Main Fire Station, 300 B Avenue, Lake Oswego, Oregon. Members Present: Co -Chair Mary Ratcliff, Co -Chair Gary Hanifan, Sebastian Marin- Quiroz, Richard Canaday, Lisa Adatto, Paul Soper, Eliot Metzger, Councilor Joe Buck Members Excused/Absent Gabriel Key, Karl Friesen, Sasha Wallinger, Priya Judge Staff: Jenny Slepian, Sustainability and Management Fellow, Public: Matt Baker, Lease Crutcher Lewis Announcements from Board and Staff Jenny mentioned that recruitment is now open for two SAB vacancies. Shred Day will also be April 23 and volunteers are needed. The Farmers Market dates have been changed to May 28 and June 11. Volunteers will be needed. Approval of Minutes The Board unanimously approved the March 21, 2016 meeting minutes. Public Comment None. Regular Business A. Review Agenda Co -Chair Ratcliff reviewed the meeting agenda. B. City Council Update/City Council Goals Update Joe Buck updated SAB on Council business. The City is looking to sell a piece of property adjacent to Yakima. The funds that come from this sale have to be used for Parks. Looking to do something parks or pathways related within that vicinity. The City entered into an agreement with Alder Creek Canoe and Kayak to do kayak and canoe rentals at George Rogers Park. Council is also looking at some park planning for Iron Mountain and Woodmont Parks to be funded by SDC funds. Iron Mountain is 50% funded by SDCs and Parks is applying for a federal grant to cover the other half. Total cost for development will be a little over $1 million. Also awarded a contract for the development of a master plan of Woodmont Park. Woodmont has covenants on the deed related to the Hawthorne trees on the property. Sebastian volunteered to be on the Woodmont Park planning committee. Richard asked for an update on marijuana and fiber. Marijuana will be going to the voters to overturn the ban. Fiber- there haven't been any developments on that front since the last meeting. The board briefly discussed the merits of municipal fiber vs google fiber, as far as which customers would be covered. Trying to get a commitment from Google by early summer, so we know whether to put it on the ballot. C. City EV Charging Jenny briefly updated the Board on the grant application process to obtain State funding for EV charging infrastructure. Looking at getting chargers for the fire stations and in each of the parks. D. Block 137 Update Matt Baker from Lease Crutcher Lewis brought some drawings and mockups of the Block 137 project. Some of the project details presented by Matt include: • 200 units, 460,000 sf, underground parking, ground floor retail, 3 floors of residential on 2 buildings, 4 floors residential on 1 building • Over 20 different fagade types • 3 different design themes- Tudor, Oregon rustic, arts and crafts • 15 different roof slopes • Courtyard between the buildings, putting green, bocce ball court, etc • Building was designed from the outside in, so not many unit types that are the same • 1 to 4 bedroom units • High end branding to fit the demographic • Targeting LEED for homes mid -rise Gold • On-site stormwater treatment • Low flow fixtures • Reclaimed some glue laminated timber materials from Wizer • 13 EV charging stations for residents as an amenity- no charge • Pet relief room • Bike storage Mary asked if the parking lot can ever be adapted to be EV parking for all. Matt answered that at some point the will be able to add more conduit to accommodate more EV parking. The project is applying for LEED for Homes Mid -Rise, which is performance based and practical based. Jenny asked whether there would be photovoltaic cells on the roofs, but Matt stated that the design did not a lot of room for solar on the roof. Matt updated the board on current project status. The construction team is starting to go vertical and pouring the concrete cores for the buildings. Gary asked about parking spaces per unit. Matt stated that the parking ration over 1:1 but not quite 2:1. Gary also asked whether the sidewalks surround the property would change in size. The sidewalk size will be the same, and there will also be an east -west pathway connecting 1St to 2nd street. Paul asked the questions that were raised in the SAB letter about the project last year: - Parking- as stated above. - Roofing composition: slate and fiberglass. The composites have a recycled component. - Landscaping: planters all throughout to indicate grade changes and to delineate spaces. Will also use a specialized soil mixture. Trees along 2nd street all preserved, as well as the Japanese maple along 1St and A. - Noise abatement strategies: construction starts at 7:30am, not 7am. City of Lake Oswego Sustainability Advisory Board Minutes Page 2 of 3 March 21, 2016 Eliot asked about the timeline. The project will be completed by the end of 2017 with a grand opening after that. Eliot gave a quick update on the sustainability dashboard idea to display City sustainability statistics on a regular basis. Gary reminded the board of the digital cities email he sent out and to forward this on. Adjournment Co-chair Ratcliff adjourned the meeting at 7:48 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Jenny Slepian Sustainability and Management Fellow City of Lake Oswego Sustainability Advisory Board Minutes Page 3 of 3 March 21, 2016