Laserfiche WebLink
CITY OF ROSL YN <br />National Historic District and Preserve America Community <br />2 poles (tree climbing event for annual log show) <br />Irrigation (serves only a portion of the park) <br />7-8 trash cans <br />Section 3: Public Involvement <br />The City of Roslyn has a diverse community with ample community input to developing this recreation <br />plan. Public involvement is key component of the planning efforts to balance recreational opportunities <br />that promote quality of life for local residents and promote economic development through increased <br />recreational tourism in our area. Efforts include decades of work by elected and appointed <br />representatives of the City, local volunteers, non-profit partners, local businesses, and institutions of <br />higher learning. <br />2009, 2010, 2011, & 2014: Roslyn Downtown Association in partnership with the University of <br />Washington, Department of Architecture, Design Studio -Storefront Studio Program <br />The Roslyn Downtown Association has held a series of community workshops in partnership with the <br />University of Washington's Department of Architecture to develop conceptual designs and plans for <br />parks, open-space, and trails. The goal ofthe design proposals were to link and enhance parks and <br />open-spaces to form a "green heart of Roslyn". Storefront Studio is a program lead by Jim Nicholls <br />from the University of Washington, Dept. of Architecture to engage students to work with small local <br />communities to enact community involvement and promote positive change. It provides an opportunity <br />for students to gain experience and helps communities with limited resources through visioning and <br />conceptual design processes. Included in these workshops were designs for capital projects for parks, <br />trailheads, and non-motorized linkages through downtown to parks and open-spaces. <br />HOW WE GOT HERE: DEVELOPING THE NEW TRAIL PLAN <br />The trail plan for the Roslyn Urban Forest was developed in accordance with the Land Stewardship Plan <br />(LSP). The main goals ofthat Plan are to protect and enhance wildlife habitat and to provide a quality non - <br />motorized recreational experience that minimizes impacts to wildlife and wildlife habitat. (LSP, page 6). <br />The new trail plan makes use of both local and professional expertise. Public input was essential to the <br />process. The new trail plan incorporates information received at regular bi-monthly Citizens Advisory <br />Committee for the Roslyn Urban Forest (CAC RUF) meetings and at the following events: <br />November 16,2010: Regional Assessment and Stakeholder Workshop <br />The CAC RUF partnered with The Wilderness Society in reaching out to the community and potential <br />regional stakeholders to discuss and gather information to shape the Roslyn Urban Forest (RUF) Trail and <br />Recreation Plan, identify opportunities to connect the RUF with regional trail and conservation corridors, <br />identify collaborative opportunities to fund collective ideas, and foster the conversation about an upper <br />county regional recreational plan. <br />May 17,2011: Community Vision Workshop <br />9