Go with the flow at the Ann Arbor Water Open House

Tour the Ann Arbor Water Treatment Plant, learn from the experts about Ann Arbor?s award-winning water and take part in hands-on activities at the Ann Arbor Water Open House 10 a.m.?2 p.m. Saturday, May 6, at 919 Sunset Road, Ann Arbor 48103. The annual event is free and takes place during National Drinking Water Week (NDWW). Advance registration is recommended. To sign up for a tour time slot, visit https://www.a2gov.org/pages/calendar.aspx, go to May 6, and click the ?sign up" button next to your desired time on May 6.

Event participants include:

• Ann Arbor Water.
• City of Ann Arbor Urban Forestry and Natural Resources and Office of Sustainability and Innovations (with 100 trees for participants!).
• Ann Arbor Hands-on Museum.
• Leslie Science & Nature Center.
• Huron River Watershed Council.
• University of Michigan Civil and Environmental Engineering Department researchers.
• City of Ann Arbor Public Works (with a vactor truck).
• Ann Arbor Fire Department (with a fire truck).
• City of Ann Arbor Systems Planning.

The city treats and delivers drinking water to more than 125,000 customers. Details about NDWW, as well as Huron River Day May 21 and the Ann Arbor water system as a whole, at www.AnnArborWater.org.

The city is also currently in the planning phase for rehabilitation of the plant facility to ensure reliable, high-quality water into the future. The city must make significant infrastructure investments; and this project will evaluate the operational, maintenance and regulatory needs of the plant both now and into the future. The process will include strategic planning, an alternatives analysis, a small pilot plant that will be used to evaluate new technology and community engagement opportunities throughout. To learn more about the Ann Arbor Water Treatment Plant Facility Plan, visit https://www.a2wtpfacilityplan.com/.

54th annual Professional Municipal Clerks Week

April 30?May 6, 2023, is observed as the 54th annual Professional Municipal Clerks Week (https://www.iimc.com/156/Municipal-Clerks-Week), a time of celebration and reflection on the importance of clerk?s offices across the United States, Canada and 15 other countries.

The City of Ann Arbor Clerk?s Office provides a multitude of services to both staff and the community. Some of those regular services are:

• Support to all proceedings of the City Council.
• Coordination of staff liaisons for 60+ boards and commissions.
• Serve as staff liaison to the Ann Arbor Renters Commission, Liquor License Review Committee and the Election Commission.
• Operation of Fairview Cemetery.
• Issuance of a variety of permits and licenses. From fowl, fertilizer, block parties, banners, dog permits, domestic partnerships and precious metal, to marijuana, liquor and many, many more!
• Management of and response to hundreds of Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests.

In an election year, the clerk?s office kicks into overdrive by:

• Recruiting, hiring and training hundreds of election workers.
• Partnering with the University of Michigan to create satellite clerk?s office locations on campus.
• Increasing operating hours to include evenings and weekends.
• And most of all: Providing a secure and efficient voting experience for residents while responding to ever-changing Michigan election law.

The work of the Ann Arbor City Clerk?s Office reaches every corner of the city (literally, there are 53 precinct locations on election day!), and they do all of this with a year-round staff of only seven people. Stop by the clerk?s office on the second floor of Larcom City Hall to say hi, or think of them next time you?re enjoying a drink downtown or dropping off your absentee ballot.

Share input on voting early

A six-question, anonymous survey is open now to gather Ann Arbor residents? voting method preferences as the city plans to implement early voting options for the 2024 election cycle. Learn more at https://www.a2gov.org/news/pages/article.aspx?i=964. The survey is available through May 22 at https://communityfeedback.opengov.com/portals/annarbormi/Issue_12769.

Also, please note, the May 2 Special Election in select Washtenaw County communities does not affect city of Ann Arbor voters. There will be no May election in Ann Arbor. Visit www.a2gov.org/elections for information on future voting opportunities in the city.

Community listening sessions to focus on sustainable heating feedback

On March 20, 2023, Ann Arbor City Council passed a resolution directing the city administrator to negotiate a new heating franchise with interested providers, to initiate a responsible, careful transition to renewable energy choices for heat in Ann Arbor. The City of Ann Arbor methane gas franchise with a subsidiary of DTE is set to expire in 2027; so the time is now to chart a future in support of the A2ZERO goal to become carbon neutral by 2030 and heating homes and businesses with safe, clean, healthy and reliable energy.

Learn more:

• Visit https://www.a2gov.org/departments/sustainability/Carbon-Neutrality/Pages/Natural-Gas-Franchise.aspx for details.
• Watch a presentation from city Sustainability and Innovations Director Missy Stults to the Ann Arbor Energy Commission at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AZxmsN1ybm0.

Feedback opportunities:

• Listening sessions: Online listening sessions are scheduled for 6 p.m. Thursdays, May 11 (register at https://a2gov.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_bjIKgsxuTYmZC7yxW8hPNQ) and May 18 (register https://a2gov.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_MFRwtQrjSLK_iOIfIFtkYA), to gather community feedback about what sustainable heating could look like in Ann Arbor to help inform city staff negotiating the city?s heating franchise. You need only register to attend one session, but registration is required.
• Request for ideas: A new request for ideas has been released to gather ideas from industry, utilities, and businesses working on sustainable heating. Organizations interested in submitting ideas to this request should visit www.a2gov.org for details.
• Email: Interested individuals are encouraged to email ideas or questions to [email protected].

More information can be found at https://www.a2gov.org/news/pages/article.aspx?i=965.

Bike to Work Day

This annual event will take place Friday, May 19, 7?10 a.m. Bike to Work Day is a celebration observed across the world. Biking and other active forms of getting around have powerful health, environmental and social benefits. In Ann Arbor, Bike to Work Day will have stations around the downtown area to greet people biking and provide refreshments, bike services and information. Walk Bike Washtenaw, City of Ann Arbor, Huron Waterloo Pathway Initiative and getDowntown are organizing this year?s event. Learn more at https://www.getdowntown.org/events/bike-work-day-2023.

Vision Zero moving forward together

The Ann Arbor Moving Together Toward Vision Zero Comprehensive Transportation Plan features strategies and opportunities for improving the safety of Ann Arbor's streets. This initiative proposes a data-driven approach to prioritizing street improvements in the interest of public safety and enhanced mobility for all. The 2022 annual snapshot is now available and details the progress. Check it out at https://www.a2gov.org/departments/engineering/Pages/Ann-Arbor-Moving-Together-Towards-Vision-Zero.aspx.

Spend a Saturday with first responders

The annual Ann Arbor Police and Fire Open House is Saturday, May 20, 11 a.m.?2 p.m., along Fifth Avenue between Huron and Ann streets, in front of fire station No. 1. Join the free family fun and get to know your community?s first responders!

• Meet the hardworking police K-9 officers.
• Get up close and personal with fire and police vehicles.
• Watch vehicle extrications.
• Learn how to use a fire extinguisher.
• Gain information on burn prevention and emergency preparedness.
• Pick up some swag (while supplies last).
• Grab a bite ? Hot dogs and popcorn will be available while supplies last.
• And more!

PRO TIP: Before and/or after the open house, be sure to mosey over to the Ann Arbor Farmers Market in Kerrytown (315 Detroit St.) for an all-out epic Saturday in the city. The market is open 7 a.m.?3 p.m. See what?s fresh at www.a2gov.org/market.

Spring is in bloom at the Ann Arbor Farmers Market

There's good news for local shoppers! The Wednesday market reopens for the season May 3, 7 a.m.?3 p.m. Food trucks will be onsite, including Fork in Nigeria and Vegano Italiano. Additionally, the weekly Saturday market shifts to summer hours (7 a.m.?3 p.m.) starting May 8. Shoppers will find vegetable and herb seedlings, seasonal produce, cut flowers, annuals, house plants, maple syrup, eggs, pastured meat and poultry, cheese, bread, baked goods, jam, pickles, juice, coffee, mead, prepared food, artisan items and more. Market vendors accept cash; tokens for credit cards and SNAP/EBT/P-EBT are available at the market office window. Service animals are welcome. Accessible restrooms are available. Free Rapid COVID testing will also be provided by the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services and VisitHealth.

Coming up later in the month, save the date for the return of Flower Day, Sunday May 28, 10 a.m.?4 p.m.! This event, hosted in collaboration with the Sunday Artisan Market, offers attendees the opportunity to purchase, learn about and celebrate spring flowers and plants. In addition to farmers market and Artisan Market vendors, there will be information booths, kids? activities and live music. The Ann Arbor Office of Sustainability and Innovations will have information about the 10,000 Trees Initiative; learn how you can receive free tree seedlings to plant on your property! Kerrytown Shops will offer flower-themed specials as well. Watch for more information in the coming weeks at www.a2gov.org/market.

Celebrate Huron River Day Sunday, May 21

Enjoy the beautiful Huron River with free, family-friendly activities during the 43rd annual Huron River Day festival. The event is Sunday, May 21, noon?4 p.m., at Gallup Park, 3000 Fuller Road. Learn, explore and have fun celebrating Ann Arbor's wonderful freshwater with discounted boat rentals, nature walks, children's activities, river exhibits and more. Food trucks include Petey's Donuts, Hello! Ice cream, El Taco Mariachi Loco, Pizza Pazza and Hummus Humus Falafel. Live musical performances will feature local favorites Hullabaloo, The Huron River Flute Circle, Gemini and the Ogichidakwewak Singers Detroit Area Women?s Hand Drum Group. For a complete list of sponsors and activities, visit www.a2gov.org/HRD.

Ann Arbor bicentennial: A message from the city administrator

Happy spring! This is my second letter on behalf of the Ann Arbor Bicentennial Coordinating Committee. It is our intention to communicate with you throughout the year to keep you abreast of our preparations and to encourage you or your organization to join in the celebration.

Quick recap: A coordinating committee has been established to celebrate the Ann Arbor Bicentennial in 2024. The coordinating committee includes representation from the Ann Abor District Library, Ann Arbor Public Schools, City of Ann Arbor, Creative Washtenaw, Destination Ann Arbor, Main Street Association, Michigan Schools and Government Credit Union, Michigan Theater, Oxford Companies, State Street Association, University of Michigan and many others.

The bicentennial will be celebrated all year. Groups are encouraged to plan historical, cultural, educational, entertainment or legacy projects to celebrate. Organizations that already host annual events are encouraged to consider co-branding your 2024 activity to make it a part of the celebration.

The coordinating committee developed a logo, which we have promoted via our media outlets. The logo is available by request to groups for use in their marketing efforts. We want people to recognize it and know that it signifies a connection to the celebration.

Destination Ann Arbor is working hard to develop an activity calendar and a bicentennial website. Townies and visitors will be able to view the calendar to obtain information about all of the events and activities that will unfold over 2024.

When your group has determined your event, the date, location, contact information, and any other relevant event information such as the cost for the event, please share it with us. To submit your event information, ask questions, request logo use or extend an offer to help, please contact us via [email protected].

Several organizations have already committed to co-branding their events and some, such as the Ann Arbor Art Fair, have planned to do that this summer.

Mayor Taylor and City Council passed a resolution to create a new City of Ann Arbor flag in commemoration of the Bicentennial. That plan is being developed by the Ann Arbor Public Art Commission. Other activities are under consideration like:

• Bicentennial Day of Service.
• Creation of Bicentennial Park.

As the planning gels a bit more, we will be seeking local sponsors to ensure we have a memorable celebration. Next year is an opportunity to demonstrate that we are a diverse and inclusive community. It also gives us a chance to show that Ann Arbor knows how to have fun.

It?s not too late for your group or organization to plan something for 2024 and invite the public. If you choose to do so, please contact us via [email protected].

Stay tuned for our next update!

Sincerely,

Milton Dohoney Jr., City Administrator, Bicentennial Coordinating Committee Co-chair

Get ready for (ongoing) construction in A2

The 2023 construction season is underway in Ann Arbor. This means quite a few road and/or lane closures are and will be in place to make room for road resurfacing and reconstruction as well utility projects. While the next six months may bring about frustrations as commutes are altered, delays occur and schedules change due to weather or other unforeseen circumstances, there are resources available so you can stay aware of what is happening on and what is planned for city streets.

Road/lane closures webpage: Lists current road and/lane closures due to city projects, special events or MDOT construction. This page also offers the opportunity to sign up for email and/or text alerts to be notified of planned or emergency closures. Visit https://www.a2gov.org/departments/engineering/traffic/Pages/Road-and-Lane-Closure.aspx.

2023 project map: Shows all the projects scheduled for 2023 and provides links for more information, if available. Projects include street resurfacing, new sidewalk construction, crack sealing, sidewalk gap filling, underground utility work, street surface treatments and asphalt sidewalk resurfacing. Find the map at https://a2-mi.maps.arcgis.com/apps/dashboards/b40f1eeabb6e42829363ff5a2335d40e.

Street selection video: Explains in 150 seconds how streets are selected for resurfacing. Watch at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hj03dUMT9ng&t=1s.

Sidewalk and ramp repair program webpage: Shares information on the combination of the city?s program to update sidewalk ramps with the millage-funded Sidewalk Repair Program. Read on at https://www.a2gov.org/departments/engineering/Pages/Sidewalk-and-Ramp-Repair-Program.aspx.

Branch collection status

Storm-related branch pickup continues and is nearing completion. As of Friday, April 28, 85% of the city's solid waste routes have had their branches collected or chipped. The city anticipates completing the full pass in early May, barring any further storm events. There will be only one storm-related sweep through the city. Small bundles of branches can be prepared and picked up per normal seasonal compost collection rules.

To see the status map and learn the latest information, please visit www.a2gov.org/compost.

Promoting pollinators

The City of Ann Arbor is launching the Pollinator-aware Yard Care program! The successor to last year?s No Mow May campaign, the new program encourages property owners to support native pollinator populations through sustainable yard care practices. City residents can participate in the program and support our native pollinator populations through practices such as:

• Reducing the area of their mowed turfgrass by extending maintained garden beds or by planting native groundcover in place of turfgrass.
• Incorporating more native plants into garden beds and natural areas. When planting native species, consider only those which are height-appropriate in our urban environment, specifically in lawn extensions and rights-of-way. All plantings should adhere to Ann Arbor City Code, Chapter 40, Sections 3:15 (lawn extension and city right-of-way) and 3:16 (vegetation on private property). Refrain from using tall plants on lawn extensions, as these can create safety hazards for pedestrians, motorists and bicyclists.
• Mowing turfgrass less frequently and keeping it at a height of 6?12 inches during the spring.
• Avoiding chemical applications, especially of neonicotinoid insecticides.
• Leaving whole or mulched leaves in yards during the fall and winter months. For safety, residents should clear fallen leaves from areas near sidewalks and roads, to avoid slip hazards and clogged stormwater systems.

Without pollinators, such as bees, butterflies and beetles, our ecosystem would suffer. Approximately 75 percent of all plants rely on pollinators for fertilization to produce fruits, seeds and young plants. And not only do we need plants for food, plants help prevent soil erosion, remove carbon from the air and provide homes for wildlife.

To learn more about the Pollinator-aware Yard Care program, see how you can get involved, and find links to educational materials, visit osi.a2gov.org/pollinators. A link is also featured on this page to register your address as participating in the program and to request a yard sign. (Please note, yard signs should not be placed in the lawn extension.) With any questions about the program, please email Sean Reynolds, community sustainability coordinator, at [email protected].

To learn more about the city?s carbon neutrality plan, which supports the Pollinator-aware Yard Care program and dozens of other programs to advance the city?s goal of achieving a just transition to community-wide carbon neutrality by 2030, visit www.a2zero.org. For details on the Ann Arbor Water Resources department, which supports the Pollinator-aware Yard Care program and other programs to achieve the city?s water quality goals, visit www.a2gov.org/departments/systems-planning/planning-areas/water-resources/Pages/default.aspx

Some steps the city is also taking to protect pollinators in parks and natural areas:

• GIVE 365, in partnership with other city parks staff, is initiating a pilot program to test alternative mowing practices at eight parks. This will explore mowing practices that diverge from established mowing cycles. The eight pilot sites differ greatly in scope and application. This pilot will allow staff and the community to explore the outcome of changing mowing practices such as grass length, community response, maintenance challenges, observed ecological benefits and more. To speak with staff regarding this pilot program, reach out to [email protected] or 734.794.6445.
• City parks are also home to over 60 garden beds that are actively managed by staff and volunteers. These gardens add vibrancy to park spaces and make them more inviting to all. Many of these gardens contain native plant species that have evolved to thrive in our local environmental conditions and support local pollinator populations.
• The city continues to build and maintain rain gardens in parks and along streets to help capture runoff from roads, parking lots, game courts and other impermeable surfaces. Rain gardens provide wildlife habitat, support pollinators, reduce erosion and improve water quality in the Huron River.

To lean more about these efforts, visit https://www.a2gov.org/departments/Parks-Recreation/administrative/Pages/Park-Sustainability-Initiatives.aspx.

Budget process update for fiscal years 2024/2025

On Monday, May 15, City Administrator Milton Dohoney Jr. will present the city?s fiscal year 2024 proposed budget and 2025 fiscal plan to Ann Arbor City Council. In accordance with City Charter, the city administrator's recommended fiscal year 2024 budget was submitted to City Council on April 17, 2023. City Council members can only adopt one fiscal year at a time even though the city plans for multi-year budgets. City Council, with at least seven affirmative votes, must adopt the budget no later than its second meeting in May.

The theme for the Fiscal Year 2024 City Administrator?s Proposed Budget is "Position for Long-term Impact," and funding for more than a dozen crucial priorities, including:

Ann Arbor Bicentennial ? A year-long celebration to remember, proposed initiatives include rededication/renaming of a city park to Bicentennial Park with new amenities such as a universal-access playground; partnerships with other community organizations for celebratory programs and events; and more.

Election center ? The city is researching locations to establish a permanent facility to support fair, impartial and safe elections. The facility would also provide space to eventually relocate Ann Arbor Community Television Network (CTN) studios and for a much-needed, offsite, permanent emergency operations centers.

Sustainability ? In addition to Community Climate Action Millage funding, the fiscal year 2024 budget would allocate funds toward the A2ZERO Plan to achieve carbon neutrality.

Major roadways and neighborhood street resurfacing.

Solid waste program studies to examine collection processes for trash, recycling, commercial compost, electronics and oversized materials.

Tree watering program.

Speed-management pilot program in support of the Ann Arbor Moving Together Towards Vision Zero Transportation Plan.

Unarmed response program.

Treeline Trail.

Development of 121 E. Catherine St. for the Ann Arbor Housing Commission providing additional affordable housing.

Compensation program to align with inflation and aid recruitment of talent and retention of city employee base in a competitive market.

Customer service support and training for employees.

Courtroom recording system.

Supportive Connections program to help keep people out of the judicial system.

Ann Arbor City Council chambers facility and technology upgrades.

Downtown public restrooms and enhanced safety presence.

Activities and expenses associated with the pursuit of state and federal resources to address the city's infrastructure agenda.

Learn more! Recorded budget presentations are available via the CTN YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/user/ctnannarbor; and presentations and materials are posted on the budget public process webpage at https://www.a2gov.org/departments/finance-admin-services/financial-reporting/budget-guide/Pages/BudgetPublicProcess.aspx.

Final sustainability forum of 2023

The Ann Arbor Office of Sustainability and Innovations A2ZERO Sustainability Series will wrap up Wednesday, May 31, at 6 p.m. with a focus on the topic: Where do WE go from here? Join OSI and special guests to explore what's next by registering at https://a2gov.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_fmqnRmqXT6SgpyKmzRSQVg#/registration.

City awarded funding for geothermal project

The City of Ann Arbor has been selected by the U.S. Department of Energy to receive up to $588,000 to design a geothermal heating and cooling system in the Bryant neighborhood, on the city's south side. The looped geothermal system will be paired with efficiency improvements and rooftop solar. The system will also feature battery storage to cover at least 75% of the neighborhood?s heating and cooling load, thus eliminating energy burden for 262 low-income households, a local school, a county community mental health service center and the city?s Wheeler Service Center facility.

The project is an important part of the city's A2ZERO plan for achieving a just transition to community-wide carbon neutrality by 2030. Led by the City of Ann Arbor, the project is also supported by four additional community-based organizations that represent key community voices including low-income and frontline residents (Community Action Network), mental health service providers (Washtenaw County), public educators (Ann Arbor Public Schools) and utility service providers (DTE Energy).

See the announcement from Michigan Congresswoman Debbie Dingell to learn more about the community geothermal heating and cooling system project, at https://debbiedingell.house.gov/news/email/show.aspx?ID=UFADWZZ36PHTEFFWIQQO7SUJAE.

Reminders for your four-legged (dog) friends

There are important steps to keep your dog (and others) safe and happy in city parks, neighborhoods and around town. Please note these reminders for safety, comfort and courtesy for all:

Be sure dogs are properly licensed. Michigan law requires all dogs over the age of 6 months to be licensed. License fees are only $6 for an up-to-one-year license and $15 for a three-year license if your dog is spayed or neutered; fees for unaltered animals are $12 or $30 for a one- or three-year license. For a dog to qualify for a three-year license, the current rabies vaccination certificate must be valid for at least 24 months at the time of application. There is no fee to license a service dog. An added benefit to licensing, doing so helps control and prevent the spread of rabies since proof of a current rabies vaccination is required as part of the application process. Find more information on dog licenses at www.a2gov.org/doglicense.

Dogs must be secured with a held leash at city parks, schools, in neighborhoods, downtown, etc. Does your pup prefer off-leash play? Exercise, socializing and fun are in store at Broadway, Olson and Swift Run off-leash dog parks. Please note, to ensure safety, dogs must be licensed and have a permit to play at the city's dog parks. Learn more at www.a2gov.org/dogparks.

And last, but certainly not least ? Please pick up what is left behind. Not picking up your dog?s droppings violates the city?s sanitation nuisance ordinance. It?s also just not very neighborly! If you and your dog plan to stray away from your yard, please be sure to bring along bags so you may properly dispose of any droppings in the trash (never with compost refuse and never in storm drains!).

More information is also available on the city?s animal control webpage at https://www.a2gov.org/departments/police/services/Pages/Animal-Control.aspx.

Memorial Day schedule

City government offices are closed for Memorial Day Monday, May 29. There will be no trash/recycling/compost collection on the holiday Monday. Collections will instead be delayed by one day, taking place Tuesday through Saturday.

City leader appointed to state board

Ann Arbor Parks & Recreation Deputy Manager Remy Long has been appointed by the governor to the Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development Agricultural Preservation Fund Board. This board is charged with managing grant distributions to preserve farmland and help conserve Michigan's agricultural heritage throughout the state. Long oversees open-space preservation for the city and previously served as the director of the Ann Arbor Greenbelt.

To learn more about the board, visit https://www.michigan.gov/mdard/about/boards/ag-preservation-fund. Details on Ann Arbor and preservation efforts can be found at https://www.a2gov.org/greenbelt/Pages/greenbelthome.aspx.

CTN highlights

Check out CTN?s wide range of programs available to watch online now!

Around Ann Arbor ? Alternative Mowing Pilot Program 2023: https://youtu.be/vJZnZiS8Qp8.

Around Ann Arbor ? Disability Network: https://youtu.be/ATeYVTw9bhk.

Around Ann Arbor ? Garrett?s Space: https://youtu.be/AfBeRvCcsRM.

Around Ann Arbor ? Huron River Day Festival: https://youtu.be/Ry946TxpMZU.

Around Ann Arbor ? Natural Area Preservation and Controlled Burns https://youtu.be/0yUFsNlFR9Y.

Around Ann Arbor ? Safari Run to Uganda 5K: https://youtu.be/V0crJ1cIfFI.

Around Ann Arbor ? United States Football League (USFL): https://youtu.be/1PI4cH9nCuc.

Community Academy 2023: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLw6eY79a9rp85NdKbxyIQ8-yvnfwX1dBl.

CTN Sports 2023 - Skyline @ Pioneer High School Girls Water Polo, April 24: https://youtu.be/vQd_ZmPKEo0.

CTN Tour ? Mentor2Youth: https://youtu.be/0uIqQh_z2Wg.

City of Ann Arbor Annual Water Quality Report: https://youtu.be/k_wD-zex4_8.

CTN Sports ? Pioneer at Huron High School Girls Water Polo: https://youtu.be/mDKYAMlVLns.

Senior Moments ? Multimedia artist Debra Golden, an art teacher at senior centers around the Ann Arbor area as well as Eastern Michigan University and Washtenaw Community College, talks about her passion for her art classes and shows her watercolor and acrylic paintings and picture books: https://youtu.be/jr0MRVkJjLY.

Soapbox ? getDowntown Commuter Challenge: https://youtu.be/VoH-vWcEgrM.

Soapbox ? Passion Hero Song: https://youtu.be/YEKGIPn-uKI.

Ward Talk with Councilmember Dharma Akmon: https://youtu.be/x9NDIykTRnU.