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Home My WebLink About04/09/2025 - SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD - AGENDA - Regular MeetingSenior Advisory Board REGULAR MEETING Fort Collins Senior Center, 1200 Raintree Drive, Fort Collins, CO Meeting Contact: Sarah Olear, Senior Supervisor, solear@fcgov.com, 970-224-6028 Microsoft Teams Need help? Join the meeting now Meeting ID: 281 400 142 16 Passcode: Xq6k9Vy9 1. CALL TO ORDER Welcome to new member: Tom Hilbert SAB member introductions 2. ROLL CALL a. Board Members Present –  b. Board Members Absent –  c. Staff Members Present –  d. Guest(s)-  3. AGENDA REVIEW 4. CITIZEN PARTICIPATION 5. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Participation for this Senior Advisory Board Meeting will be in person at the Fort Collins Senior Center located at 1200 Raintree Drive, Fort Collins, Colorado. You may also join online via Teams, using this link: Senior Advisory Board Virtual Teams Meeting Link. Meeting ID: 281 400 142 16 Passcode: Xq6k9Vy9 Online Public Participation: The meeting will be available to join beginning at 11:15 am, every month. Participants should try to sign in prior to the 11:30 am meeting start time, if possible. For public comments, the Chair will ask participants to click the “Raise Hand” button to indicate you would like to speak at that time. Staff will moderate the Teams session to ensure all participants have an opportunity to address the Board or Commission. To participate: • Use a laptop, computer, or internet-enabled smartphone. (Using earphones with a microphone will greatly improve your audio). • You need to have access to the internet. • Keep yourself on muted status. Masks Strongly Recommended in Indoor Public Spaces While there are currently no public health orders in place, Larimer County Public Health officials strongly recommend that well-fitting, high-quality masks are worn in crowded indoor spaces. For more information, please visit fcgov.com/covid Senior Advisory Board REGULAR MEETING 6. REOCCURRING BUSINESS a. Recent City Council Activity b. Correspondence: Emailed Senior Advisory Board letter of support regarding VOA’s Switchgrass Crossing Project to Kathryn Grosscup at CHFA. c. Six Month Calendar Update d. Joint Project with Loveland SAB to generate list of volunteer opportunities for older adults. 7. GUEST SPEAKERS AND BOARD DISCUSSIONS a. Rachel Ruhlen & Dave Kemp: Planner, Transportation & Sr. Planner, Trails on the Which Wheels Go Where project. For discussion, please read pages 16-20 of the community engagement summary. b. Ginny Sawyer: City Manager’s Office on the Community Capital Improvement Program 8. NEW BUSINESS a. Board positions: Review of roles and expectations associated with each and the May voting process. b. Discussion regarding a different meeting location. c. Office on Aging Fair table support 12:30-4:00 pm. 9. BOARD MEMBER REPORTS-Roundtable Minute 10. COMMITTEES, EVENT ATTENDANCE & ONGOING INITIATIVES a. Housing: b. Transportation: Board discussion in March was about which wheels go where, meaning access on trails, streets, etc. more to come. Also, discussion about a new tax to help cover several projects in the city. New tax could generate money annually. c. Safety & Wellness: d. Office on Aging: Aspen Club presented, board member applications are in review, and they are prepping for the Office on Aging Resource Fair. e. Outreach to isolated communities: f. Senior Center: HVAC complete, summer registration, Conversation Corner g. Future Speaker Ideas: 11. UPCOMING EVENTS & OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS • Answers on Aging Resource Fair, being held on Tuesday, May 13th at the Ranch Event Complex in Loveland 12:30-4:00 PM • Super Issues Meeting 4/21 • Outreach meeting with Co -Presidents CSU Gerontology Club • Loveland’s 55 and Better Expo on Wednesday June 11th 9am-2pm at the Chilson Senior Center • Fort Collins Wellness & Retirement Expo on Monday June 16th 10am-2pm • Larimer Unlocked (Behind the scenes county government education) is offering spring tours. Email publicaffairs@larimer.org if you would like to be contacted with upcoming tours. 12. ADJOURNMENT 1 | P a g e SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD REGULAR MEETING Wednesday, March 12, 2025 – 11:30 AM Northside Aztlan Community Center, 112 E. Willow Street, Fort Collins, CO, 80522 1. CALL TO ORDER: 11:35 2. ROLL CALL a. Board Members Present -Alicia Durand, Myles Crane, Deanna O’Connell, Suzanne King, Debbie Bradberry, Joe Glomboski b. Board Members Absent – Sarah Schilz, David Kovach c. Staff Members Present -Sarah Olear, Lisa Hays d. Guest(s) -None 3. AGENDA REVIEW 4. CITIZEN PARTICIPATION - None 5. APPROVAL OF MINUTES – Myles motioned for approval; Debbie seconded, all approved. 6. REOCCURRING BUSINESS a. Recent City Council Activity - None b. Correspondence –None c. Six Month Calendar Update – See Packet. Sarah reviewed new items d. Joint Project Discussion Volunteer Opportunities for Older Adults. Review meeting with Loveland SAB. – Myles clarified that the project is to create a list/reference for volunteer opportunities in Fort Collins and Loveland. 7. GUEST SPEAKERS AND BOARD DISCUSSIONS a. Ashley Breidenbach – Catholic Charities of Denver, Fort Collins site. • See agenda packet for more information 8. NEW BUSINESS a. Request for SAB letter of support regarding VOA Switchgrass Crossing was reviewed by the board. Suzanne motioned for approval; Deanna seconded. All approved. 9. BOARD MEMBER REPORTS-Roundtable Minute 10. COMMITTEES, EVENT ATTENDANCE & ONGOING INITIATIVES a. Housing: b. Transportation: The transportation board and the Active Modes board met to examine further collaboration between boards. c. Safety & Wellness: d. Office on Aging: e. Outreach to isolated communities: 2 | P a g e f. Senior Center: Construction project extended to the end of March. g. Future Speaker Ideas: 11. UPCOMING EVENTS & OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS a. Answers on Aging Resource fair, Tuesday May 13th at the Ranch Events Complex in Loveland b. Six-week Aging Mastery Program, March 25th – April 29th from 1:00 to 3:30pm. To register call Aspen Club at 970-495-8565. 12. ADJOURNMENT: 1:05pm Date Meeting Agenda Item Tuesday, April 22, 2025 Work Session The Future of Commercial Corridors and Center: Land Use Code Updates & The Future of Sounds in Fort Collins Tuesday, May 13, 2025 Work Session Transfort Optimization Study Calendar Link https://www.fcgov.com/cityclerk/files/six-month-planning-calendar.pdf?1733417612 City Meeting Portal https://fortcollins-co.municodemeetings.com/ Headline Copy Goes Here Rachel Ruhlen, Transportation Planner Dave “DK” Kemp, Senior Trails Planner Which Wheels Go Where? -Project Update 2025 04 09 Senior Advisory Board Headline Copy Goes HereAgenda •Purpose •Community & stakeholder engagement results and research •Discuss options and seek input on proposed code changes Headline Copy Goes Here 3 Purpose Micromobility supports climate, active mode, Vision Zero goals. Which Wheels Go Where? explores how to accommodate more kinds of micromobility. Headline Copy Goes Here E-unicycle 4 Micromobility (human & electric powered) Roller skates Kick scooter Unicycle Bicycle Roller blades Longboard Skateboard E-trikes & E-bikes E-scooter E-skateboard Headline Copy Goes Here Toy vehicles 5 Currently a Complex and Confusing Chart Headline Copy Goes HereNew Micromobility Definitions Human Powered Vehicle Lightweight Electric Vehicle ≤20 mph Low Power Scooter Not lightweight electric vehicle Headline Copy Goes Here 7 A Potential Revised & Simplified Chart Allowed Allowed Allowed Allowed Allowed Prohibited Allowed Allowed Prohibited Allowed Allowed Prohibited Ride Ride Prohibited Dismount Dismount Prohibited Headline Copy Goes Here Headline Copy Goes Here 9 Questionnaire Outreach & Design Outreach Efforts: •English and Spanish Versions •Incentives •Flyers, yard signs, social media, postcards, press release, email •Events •Partners Questionnaire Design: •Quiz to educate •Concerns •Open-ended comment section •Transportation use •Demographics Headline Copy Goes Here 10 Concerns? 1,478 Response Do you have any concerns about human powered or lightweight electric vehicles on sidewalks, paved trails, bike lanes, or streets? All answers Spanish survey Headline Copy Goes Here 11 Top concerns (Sidewalks) Headline Copy Goes Here 12 Top concerns (Bike Lanes) Headline Copy Goes Here 13 Top concerns (Streets) What is your top concern regarding the use of _____ on streets? Headline Copy Goes Here 14 Top concerns (Paved Trails) Headline Copy Goes Here 15 Open-Ended Comments (718) “As a pedestrian on sidewalks, I worry about being hit by an electric vehicle” “Bike lanes should be protected from traffic to increase use and confidence in being safe” “At current state it is confusing, and thus people will not be following the rules anyways” “Educating drivers in how to interact with these devices seems imperative” “Assuming speeds stay low/responsible... there should be no reason to limit these vehicles. Less cars on the road, less traffic, less pollution” “Don't punish good people that are enjoying the ride nicely, simply because of others” “I've witnessed many scooters, bikes, skateboards going too fast and not adhering to the rules of the road/trail.” “Concerned about faster vehicles on trails for human-powered modes of transportation where limited-mobility users/kids may get hurt.” Headline Copy Goes Here 16 Use vs. Facility Type Headline Copy Goes Here 17 Use vs. Facility Type Headline Copy Goes Here 18 Demographics Headline Copy Goes Here Headline Copy Goes Here 20 Enforcement Feedback •Research (Boulder Police) •In 2021, Boulder allowed human powered and lightweight electric vehicles on streets, sidewalks, and paved trails •Police expected more impact from rule change •No increase in crashes •Safety education approach •CSU Police •Need appropriate citation for careless riding on streets, sidewalks •Prefer riders on streets and off sidewalks, regardless of vehicle •FC Police •Allowing micromobility devices on streets could result in increased severe crashes •Speed limits leads to expectations of patrols & enforcements (Police & Prosecutors) •Limited resources for enforcement •Recommend safety education approach •Park Rangers (Paved Trails) •Cannot detain or pursue •“Authority of the Resource” •Recommends safety education approach Headline Copy Goes Here Headline Copy Goes Here 22 Sidewalks Sidewalks Human-powered vehicle Lightweight Electric Vehicle Bikes and e- bikes* Skateboards, roller skates, etc. E-scooters E-skateboard, one-wheel, etc. regulations Allowed (except dismount zones)Unclear Allowed Staff is exploring Allowed (except dismount zones) *Current ordinance is unclear on whether Class 3 e-bikes are permitted on sidewalks. Exploring consistency: Class 3 e-bikes either be allowed or prohibited on sidewalks,paved trails, and crosswalks. (except dismount zones) Headline Copy Goes Here 23 Crosswalks Crosswalks Human-powered vehicle Lightweight Electric Vehicle Bikes, e-bikes* Skateboards, roller skates, etc. E-scooters E-skateboard, one-wheel, etc. regulations Ride (except dismount zones)Dismount Staff is exploring Ride (except dismount zones) *Class 3 e-bikes are currently required to dismount in crosswalks. Headline Copy Goes Here 24 Streets Streets/Bike Lanes Human-powered vehicle Lightweight Electric Vehicle Bikes and e- bikes Skateboards, rollerskates, etc. E-scooters E-skateboard, one-wheel, etc. regulations Allowed Not allowed Allowed Not allowed Staff is exploring Allowed Headline Copy Goes Here 25 Paved trails Paved trails or multi-use paths Human-powered vehicle Lightweight Electric Vehicle Bikes, e-bikes Skateboards, rollerskates, etc. E-scooters E-skateboard, one-wheel, etc. regulations Allowed (except Class 3 e-bikes)Not allowed (except on Mason Trail) Staff is exploring Allowed* *Exploring consistency: Class 3 e-bikes either be allowed or prohibited on sidewalks, paved trails, and crosswalks. Cities that allow e-scooters on paved trails: Denver, Boulder, Fayetteville, Salt Lake City, Columbus Headline Copy Goes Here 26 Trail Safety Education Multimedia Campaign Headline Copy Goes HereSafety Strategy: a four-point approach 27 1.Trail Safety Education Multimedia Campaign 2.Refreshed courtesy and etiquette signs 3.Trail widening, centerline striping and warning signs at bridges, underpasses, and junctions 4.Bicycle Ambassador Program to include routine trail pop-up events Headline Copy Goes Here 28 Senior Advisory Board Feedback • What feedback do you have regarding proposed new definitions? • What are your concerns? • What are the opportunities? Sidewalks Bike lanes Streets Paved trails Headline Copy Goes Here Headline Copy Goes Here Community Capital Improvement Program ¼-cent Tax Renewals Community Outreach Headline Copy Goes HereHistory of Dedicated Taxes 2 Tax Rate History 2.25% Base on-going rate from 1984- 2021 2.85% Base rate starting in 2021 with the addition of .60 increase from Keep Fort Collins Great 3.00% Total rate from 1994-2016 3.85% Total rate from 2016-2024 4.35% Headline Copy Goes Here 3 Tax Renewals Over Time Long-term Look at Possible Tax Renewals MULTIPLE ASSUMPTIONS 20502045204020352030202520202015 Open Space Yes (25 yr.) | 2006 - 2030 KFCG (10 yr.) | 2011 - 2020 KFCG.25 (10 yr.) | 2021 - 2030 Assume KFCG (10 yr.) | 2031 - 2040 Street Maintenance (10 yr.) | 2016 - 2025 Street Maintenance (20 yr.) | 2026 - 2045 Community Capital Improvement (10 yr.) | 2016 - 2025 Assume Capital Renewal (10 yr.) | 2026 - 2035 Assume Capital Renewal (10 yr.) | 2036 - 2045 2050 Tax Parks, Climate, Transit (26 yr.) | 2024 - 2050 Open Space Yes (25 yr.) 2030 – 2055? Headline Copy Goes Here 4 Capital Tax – Lessons Learned Helpful to… -Advance projects from Master Plans that have been informed by community input. -Ensure items put forth represent community desires and priorities across broad geography, types of services, and personal passions. -Utilize community engagement to help prioritize projects and programming. Have learned to… -Adjust for inflation and add on years of operation and maintenance. -Balance flexibility and specificity to ensure voters get what the ballot promised while allowing flexibility to take advantage of unforeseen opportunities (grants, development, etc.) -Avoid singular projects that would absorb a majority of the funding. -Solidify a plan far enough in advance of referral to ensure adequate budgeting analysis and community awareness. The last two measures passed with 80% voter approval Headline Copy Goes Here EPIC, Natural Areas, & Choices 95Project RECAPDesigning Tomorrow Today Capital Quarter-Cent History 5 1973-1980 •Lincoln Center •Mulberry Pool •Fire Station #4 •City Hall Building •Main Library •Parks Acquisition •Sewer to Andersonville/Alta Vista •Street Improvements 1985-1997 •Choices 95 •Senior Center •Eastside Neighborhood Park •Southwest Community Park Land Acquisition •Indoor Pool Renovations •Fire Station #10 Land Acquisition 1984-1989 •Major Street Improvements •Sidewalk Pedestrian Access Ramps •Indoor Pool Renovations •Open Space and Trails Acquisitions & Construction •Bikeways on College, Timberline, and Horsetooth •PFA Equipment Replacement & Land Acquisition Headline Copy Goes Here Building on BasicsBuilding Community Choice Capital Quarter-Cent History 6 1997-2005 •Police Building Land •EPIC Second Ice Sheet •Northside Aztlan Community Center •Pavement Management Program •Gardens on Spring Creek •Fossil Creek Community Park 2016-2025 •Poudre River Whitewater Park •Willow Street Improvements •Carnegie Building Renovation •Nature in the City Projects •Lincoln Avenue Bridge •Gardens on Spring Creek Visitor's Center Expansion •Affordable Housing Fund 2006-2015 •Fort Collins Museum of Discovery •Senior Center Expansion •Bicycle Program Plan Implementation •North College Avenue Improvements •Pedestrian Plan and ADA Improvements CCIP Headline Copy Goes Here 7 Renewal Timeline 2024 Q1 2025 Q2-Q3 2025 Q4-2025 ›November ballot›Begin Public Outreach and Engagement ›Refinement of all projects and Programs Council Touchpoints: ›March CFC ›Start to finalize total package ›Continue outreach Council touchpoints: ›May 27, work session ›July 8, work session ›July 15 or August 19 Ballot referral ›Begin package Development ›February Work Session ›March CFC ›April Work Session ›July CFC ›October CFC ›November Work Session Headline Copy Goes Here 8 Capital Tax – Successful Project Package Asset Management & Master Plans Council Priorities Community Appeal Headline Copy Goes Here Headline Copy Goes Here 10 Totals & Summary ¼ Cent Tax Revenue •$11M annual revenue (2024) •$110M total revenue 2026-2035 Proposed Projects •$166M total project proposals to-date (2024) Chart includes all proposed projects ($166M) Culture 7% Parks & Recreation 19% Housing 7% Transit 13% Roadway/ Engineering 18% Active Modes 27% Zero Waste Infrastructure 3% Nature & River 6% Headline Copy Goes Here 11 Comprehensive Project List Parks & Recreation •Bike Park (Early Phase) •Dog Parks •Downtown Parks Shop •Lee Martinez Farm Renovation •Recreation Replacement for Mulberry Pool •Pickleball Courts Active Modes •Bike Infrastructure and Overpass/ Underpasses •Pedestrian Sidewalk Program •Strategic Trails Implementation Zero Waste Infrastructure •Timberline Recycling Center Improvements •Construction Waste Diversion Equipment Housing •Affordable Housing Fund Culture •Children’s Garden and Event Infrastructure •Downtown Trolley Building Renovation Transit •Transfort Bus Stop Upgrades and Bus Replacement Nature & River •Poudre River Health & Accessibility •Nature in the City Mobility/Safety •Arterial Intersection Improvement Program •Jefferson Street (College-Linden) •Jefferson Street (Linden-Mountain) •Willow Street Streetscape Headline Copy Goes HereOngoing Capital Programs-Transportation/Engineering 12 Arterial Intersection Improvement Program $18M • Shields and Prospect Intersection Improvements • Shields and Horsetooth Intersection Improvements • Drake and Lemay Intersection Improvements • College and Drake Intersection Improvements • Shields, Taft Hill, and N. Timberline Corridors • At least one streetscape program Bicycle Infrastructure & Overpass/Underpass Program $20M •Numerous bike lane and safe route to School projects •Potential grade separated crossings: •Power Trail connection to Caribou Drive •Power Trail connection to Nancy Gray Drive •Linden Street and Poudre River Trail Headline Copy Goes Here 13 Pedestrian Sidewalk Program: $16M •Funding for construction of missing and ADA deficient sidewalks. •Provides approximately 1.5 to 2 miles of new sidewalk per year. •Priority is given to areas near schools to advance the Safe Routes to School Program. Transfort Bus Stop Upgrades and Bus Replacement: $6M •Approximately 150 bus stops will need replacement and updated amenities over the next 10 years. •At least 30 buses, including eight articulated MAX buses, reach •the end of useful life in the next 10 years. The previous 10-year capital tax funded $3M towards Transfort’s local match to leverage $12M in federal funds. Strategic Trails Implementation: $10M •Paved trails cost approximately $1 million per linear mile to build. •Additional annual funding through the capital tax will leverage Conservation Trust Funds and expedite trail implementation. Ongoing Capital Programs-Transportation/Engineering Headline Copy Goes HereHousing 14 Affordable Housing Fund $10M •Revolving Loan fund start-up •Bonding against the fund to create $7.5M in available funds Headline Copy Goes HereParks & Recreation 15 §Recreation Replacement of Mulberry Pool $10M §Dog Parks $2.5M §Pickleball Courts $4M §Bike Park (Early Phase) $5M §Lee Martinez Farm Renovation and Facility Expansion: $1M §Downtown Parks Shop: $7.9M Headline Copy Goes HereCultural Amenities 16 Children’s Garden and Event Infrastructure Upgrades: $5.5M •A comprehensive renovation will rejuvenate the space to better align with current learning theory, and to address drainage and maintenance issues. §Downtown Trolley Building $6.8M o Building has been identified in the Downtown Masterplan as asset for community centered use o Currently houses object artifact collection and other storage Headline Copy Goes Here 17 Nature and Environment §River/Accessibility Projects $8M •Looking at Lee Martinez and Legacy Park area to College •Focus on access for neighborhoods north of the river and river health – expanded scope to include Hickory Trail and Soft Gold Park §Timberline Recycling Center Improvements $2.2M •ADA accessibility through ramps and walkways. •Expanded access to recycling bins to meet demand. §Construction Waste Diversion Equipment Replacement: $2.2M •Five pieces of heavy machinery that support the Crushing and Recycling Facility. •In 2023, this facility processed approximately 138,000 tons of concrete and asphalt for reuse and diverting this material from the landfill. §Nature in the City (NIC): $3M •City-led projects replace existing, resource-intensive and low habitat value landscapes with more diverse and efficient landscapes. •Community-led projects support efforts to extend naturalized landscapes throughout the community. Headline Copy Goes HereNext Steps 18 •Continue to refine projects and programs •Public outreach & engagement •Finalize package •Refer to 2025 ballot Headline Copy Goes Here 19 Draft Project Package – March 2025 Project Name 10-Year Total (2024$) Arterial Intersection Improvement & Streetscapes Program 12,000 Bicycle Infrastructure & Overpass/Underpass Program 11,000 Pedestrian Sidewalk Program 14,000 Recreational Paved Trails Program 2,500 Transfort Bus Replacement & Stop Enhancements 3,000 Affordable Housing Capital Fund 10,000 Community Bike Park 5,000 Downtown Park Shop 7,900 Lee Martinez Farm Renovation & Expansion 1,000 Mulberry Pool Replacement and Expansion 10,000 Pickleball Complex & Courts 4,000 Gardens on Spring Creek -Garden & Infrastructure 1,300 Historic Trolley Building Renovation 6,800 Downtown River - Legacy Park to River's Edge Natrual Area 8,000 Nature in the City 3,000 Timberline Recycling Center Improvements 2,198 Total $ 101,698 Unfunded Projects Construction Waste Diversion Equipment 2,204 Dog Parks 2,450 Public Transit Major Capital 16,000 Total $ 20,654.00 Headline Copy Goes Here Headline Copy Goes Here Headline Copy Goes Here 22 Which capital projects would have the GREATEST community impact? (Select three) ⓘ Start presenting to display the poll results on this slide. Headline Copy Goes Here 23 Which capital projects would have the LEAST community impact? (Select three) ⓘ Start presenting to display the poll results on this slide. Headline Copy Goes Here 24 Which proposed name of the tax will best resonate with the public? ⓘ Start presenting to display the poll results on this slide. Headline Copy Goes Here Headline Copy Goes Here Headline Copy Goes Here 27 Community Capital Improvement Program 2016-2025 (~$75M) •Arterial Intersection Improvements $6.0 M •Bicycle Infrastructure Improvements $5.0 M •Bike/Ped Grade Separated Crossing Fund $6.0 M •Bus Stop Improvements $1.0 M •Pedestrian Sidewalk / ADA-Compliance $14.0 M •Transfort Bus Fleet Replacement $2.0 M •Lincoln Ave. Bridge $5.3 M •Linden St. Renovation $3.0 M •SE Community Center w. Pool $14.0 M •Gardens on Spring Creek Visitor's Center $2.0 M •Willow Street Improvements $3.5 M •Carnegie Bldg. Renovation $1.0 M •Club Tico Renovation $250k •Downtown Poudre River Enhancements Whitewater Park $4.0 M •Affordable Housing Fund $4.0 M •Nature in the City $3.0 M 1:00 PM: Self-Compassion for Caregivers LEARN MORE & EN ESPANOL! Resources & Relaxation for Caregivers & 80+ Community Resources for YOU! Older American Month Awards TUESDAY, MAY 13, 2025 | 12:30-4:00PM THE RANCH EVENT COMPLEX | 5280 ARENA CIRCLE, LOVELAND Prepare for your future, maintain your independence, and support your well-being! Join the Larimer County Office on Aging and a variety of community organizations to learn about services for older adults and their caregivers! FREE ENTRY! larimer.gov/seniors Educational Sessions: 3:00 PM: Planning for Your Future Boards and Commissions AGENDA SUPER ISSUES MEETING MONDAY, APRIL 21, 2025 Location: The Lincoln Center – Founder’s Room Time: 5:30 p.m. – 6:50 p.m. Please RSVP through Engage or to dlau@fcgov.com Agenda Item Purpose Time (PM) Welcome & mingle Time to chat and grab some snacks and refreshments. 5:30-6:00 Which Wheels Go Where Rachel Ruhlen, Transportation Planner Dave Kemp, Senior Trails Planner The City is interested in refining rules about which kinds of micromobility - e-scooters, skateboards, rollerblades, etc. - can go where. In line with our City's efforts to curb emissions per the Our Climate Future plan, updates to our micromobility policies support City goals within the Active Modes Plan, the Vision Zero Action Plan, the Strategic Trails Plan, and Council Priorities such as 15-Minute City and Reduce Climate and Air Pollution. We are looking for feedback from boards and commissions on options being considered for regulating micromobility. Learn more at https://ourcity.fcgov.com/which-wheels-go-where 6:00-6:45 Wrap-Up Thank you for giving us your time! 6:50