The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About01132022 Historic Preservation PacketHistoric Preservation Commission Agenda Packet Regular Meeting Thursday, January 13, 2022 City Council Chambers Immediately following the work session The City of Seward, Alaska HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING AGENDA January 13. 2022 Immediately Followin-a Work Session Council Chambers Cheryl Seese 1. CALL TO ORDER Chair Term Expires May, 2022 2. PLEDGE OFALLEGIANCE Sue Ward 3. ROLL CALL Vice Chair Term Expires May, 2023 4. CITIZEN COMMENTS ON ANY SUBJECT EXCEPT THOSE Tanguy Libbrecht ITEMS SCHEDULED FOR PUBLIC HEARING [Those who have Commissioner signed in will be given the first opportunity to speak. Time is limited to 3 minutes per Term Expires May, 2023 speaker and 36 minutes total time for this agenda item.] Mary Ann Benoit 5. APPROVAL OF AGENDA AND CONSENT AGENDA [Approval Commissioner of Consent Agenda passes all routine items indicated by asterisk (*). Consent Term Expires May, 2024 Agenda items are not considered separately unless a commission member so requests. In the event of such a request, the item is returned to the Regular Dona Walker Agenda] Commissioner Term Expires May, 2024 6. SPECIAL ORDERS, PRESENTATIONS AND REPORTS Art LeMaster A. Proclamations and Awards — None Commissioner Term Expires May, 2023 B. City Administration Report Vacant C. Chair Report Commissioner Term Expires May, 2022 D. Other Reports and Announcements [Reports must be submitted to the city clerk no later than noon on the Tuesday preceding the Monday meeting for inclusion in the packet. Five (5) minutes speaking time will be allowed for each report.] Stephen Sowell 1. Report on Historic Preservation Facebook Page........ Pg. 3 Assistant City Manager 2. Update on Certified Local Government (CLG) Grant 20005. Bailey Sayler Pg. 9 Library Museum Director 3. Update on USS Alaska project. Brenda Ballou I E. Presentations — None City Clerk City of Seward, Alaska Historic Preservation Commission Agenda January 13, 2022 Page I 7. NEW BUSINESS A. Other New Business Items * 1. Approve the December 9, 2021 Regular Meeting Minutes ........................ Pg. 10 2.Discuss and determine the 2022 Priorities ............................................ Pg. 14 8. INFORMATIONAL ITEMS AND REPORTS [No Action Required] 1. 2022 HP Meeting & Work Session Schedule ......................................... Pg. 17 9. CITIZEN COMMENTS 10. COMMISSION AND ADMINISTRATION COMMENTS & RESPONSES TO CITIZEN COMMENTS 11. ADJOURNMENT City of Seward, Alaska January 13, 2022 Historic Preservation Commission Agenda Page 2 `a Facebook Page Report January 13, 2022 HPC Meeting Mary Ann Benoit Overview In December, one post , "A 100 Year Family Affair" was listed and on January 3, "Built to Last" was posted. The statistics were as follows. The reach is up, people are engaging and clicking on the posts to examine the signs, liking and sharing them. Content Ads and Posts =npor: Top performers: Reach A 100 YEAR F... Fea.. - B No Instagram post in No ad in this date 454 this date range. Qom- range. i 0 Facebook p... Recent content 4 Type tl Reach qy Likes and qj Comments a Shares a Results qy Cost per qj Link clicks reactions result +�s BUILT -TO LA... Post y A 100 YEAR ,,. 0 ` - - - Post Results Facebook Page Reach B 5 08 .^ 848 4-1 300 200 100 0 320 28 0 1 33 454 22 1 4 43 Dec 15 Dec 19 Dec 23 Cec 27 Dec 31 t Jan 4 an 8 3 Posts December and January have been posted, and you can see below the plan for future months through May. December A 100 YEAR FAMILY AFFAIR- Brown & Hawkins- 209 Fourth Ave Brown & Hawkins is the oldest continuously operated business in Seward. T.W. Hawkins came to Seward in 1903 and went into partnership with Charles E. Brown, building what would become a general store, clothing store, and the Seward Commercial Club (now Sweet Darling's). They provided provisions to pioneers throughout the 41 territory and became the and became the first bank and telegraph fF office in Seward and more. Brown and Hawkins were also active in other ventures. Brown operated a satellite store on a barge, the S.S. Bertha, at Ship Creek and the Brown & Hawkins store in Anchorage. Hawkins supported artist and author Rockwell Kent during his stay on Fox Island. The Brown & Hawkins store is mentioned several times in Kent's book Wilderness: A Journal of Quiet Adventure in Alaska. Kent even painted a portrait of Hawkins' daughter Virginia which can be seen in the Seward Community Library and Museum. In 1946, ill health forced Hawkins to lease the store to his son, James. T.W. Hawkins died later that year, and James ran the store for 10 years. In the 1920s, James had taken lessons from the famous Dutch painter Jan van Empel, who painted the unique Ascension painting at Saint Peter's Episcopal Church. There are several of James' original paintings upstairs in Brown & Hawkins. James turned the store over to his sister Virginia in 1956 and left Seward for San Francisco to pursue his dream of becoming an artist. Under Virginia's leadership, the buildings were recognized for their historic significance and listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Virginia was instrumental in establishing the Resurrection Bay Historical Society in Seward. She hosted many high school dances upstairs in the famous ballroom and was always there for families in need of clothing, food, and money. In 1989 Virginia passed the torch to son Hugh Darling and his wife Iris, and they began a complete renovation to preserve the building and restore it to its original condition. Thanks to 100 years of family stewardship, Seward has retained a unique glimpse into the past carried on now by current artists and historians Michelle and Jeff Cobble. there for families in need of clothing, food, and money. In 1989 Virginia passed the torch to son Hugh Darling and his wife Iris, and they began a complete renovation to preserve the building and restore it to its original condition. Thanks to 100 years of family stewardship, Seward has retained a unique glimpse into the past carried on now by current artists and historians Michelle and Jeff Cobble. January BUILTTO LAST -McMullen Building 222 Fourth Ave Since this building was completed in 1930, it has survived time, fire, . and earthquake. The building was constructed by locally renowned craftsman Gerhard "Stucco" Johnson using locally made concrete blocks. The building served many unique functions and was an essential part of the town's social fabric like its owners, Luella and Paul m McMullen. (P.C.) The top floor housed a Masonic lodge. The lower level was agrocery/ clothing/sundries shop, McMullen's Fine Staples and Groceries, specializing in fisherman's supplies and mail order provisions. Luella and P.C. McMullen were creative entrepreneurs, running many ` different businesses, including a grocery store, a dress shop, and even a funeral parlor (the Seward Undertaking Company). Luella Kelsey McMullen (she was a single school teacher, Luella Kelsey, when she moved to town in 1921.) She was highly involved in local affairs, active in 4H, and a director of Seward's Women's Club. She was well respected by civic leaders. After P.C. died in 1938, Luella married local contractor Ray James and continued operating the store. Luella James was also instrumental in the organization of the Resurrection Bay Historical Society and the Seward Museum. On November 23, 1941, a devastating fire tore through downtown Seward. The fire started after the Second Chance Barber Shop's proprietor on Fourth Avenue spilled fuel on his floor when trying to light his oil stove. When he lit the match, it ignited the spilled fuel and started a tragic fire that destroyed many businesses in two downtown blocks. The fire stopped at the McMullen building, possibly because the concrete walls served as a fire break. The McMullen building has stood the test of time, enduring that fire and the 1964 earthquake. It continues to provide a well-built home for numerous businesses today. February GET WELL FED AND WELL READ - Seward Commercial Company - GET WELL AND WELL READ d 225 Fourth Ave The Seward Commercial Company began in 1905 on the southeast end of Fourth Avenue with owner E.W. Young. He partnered with William ■■99 M. Sauers and sold out to him in 1906. In 1908, Sauers built the new Seward Commercial Company in its current location. The Seward Commercial Company operated as a general merchandising store and L� lending library, with a meeting hall and dance hall upstairs, known as "C-11 I` i . Commercial Hall. Sauers' store was a godsend for everyone, including mushers and their dog teams. He stocked just about everything you needed or wanted, and if he didn't have it, he ordered it. Sauers tried BPI: to outdo his competition at Brown & Hawkins and others in the "egg wars" with advertisements for who controlled the most chickens and how fresh and inexpensive the eggs were. Sauers' store also functioned as a community hub. In 1914, he hosted a well -attended special dance in honor of the much -needed Alaska Railroad Bill. Fights were also a source of local entertainment. According to local historian Doug Capra, one fight resulted in a broken window at Sauers' store; Sauers commented to a reporter at the time that he would not press the matter because he got "a lot of fun out of the battle." The store not only made sure you were well-fed but also well-read. The Seward Commercial Company participated as a "circulating library" along with the local paper, churches, and other businesses. This community library effort began when Seward was founded, was formalized as the Seward Community Library Association in 1930, and eventually became our community library. Over time the building served many purposes. Today it houses The Sea Bean Cafe and Sauerdough Lodging. The name Sauerdough is a tribute to the original builder, William Sauer. Come in and enjoy great coffee, food and tun -of -the -last - century apartments with clawfoot tubs and modern amenities. Beach Front Property- The Standard Oil Managers House - March 611 Adams Street In the 1920s, women got the vote, Harding won the Presidency, and Standard Oil Company of California came to town! At the time, Seward wanted to be the center of commerce in Southcentral Alaska and r actively competed to attract businesses. Seeing the value of Seward's strategic location for shipping oil, Standard Oil invested in the a `. community and built a boiler house, five oil tanks, buildings, and a dock brought along the existing shoreline and railroad. It publicity, jobs, cheap fuel, and financial flexibility to businesses in Seward. In 1928 Standard Oil bought this property for $200 and built this house .•, ,,,,.,.w,•.,, _,•„d for their manager, William C. Erwin, who was hired to oversee the Standard Oil operation. Local author John Paulsteiner said, "Of all the people I know, the Bill Erwin family is the most outstanding family Seward ever had. I had many an opportunity to speak to him whenever he had some longshore work loading and unloading the tankers. He was a good man to work for and got along with everybody." Standard Oil was a significant advantage for Seward and expanded its ' 9 presence in Seward overtime. However, in 1964 the Good Friday Earthquake destroyed the entire Standard Oil facility when it caused the land on which it sat to subside into the ocean. Floating while on fire, the exploding tanks made it appear as if "Seward was burning." Amazingly, this house survived, becoming beachfront property. The Standard Oil Manager's House is now the Adams Street Bed and Breakfast. It arguably has a much prettier view of the ocean without the tanks, buildings, and other industrial development. Mobile Home Living- The Dryden House- April 308 Sixth Ave Alaska images from the 19th and early 20th centuries sometimes show horses moving whole houses to new locations. People frequently moved their entire homes when the "grass was greener" somewhere else or after a local catastrophe such as a fire. s=" Homes were uprooted from the foundations, loaded onto wooden v =� ".;ilGtii platforms with wheels, and dragged with horses to new locations. Later, trucks replaced the horses. q, Yw;^tee In Seward, buildings were frequently moved and re -purposed. In 1905 -^° the Coleman House was moved from a block south on the lower end of Fourth Avenue, where it had initially been the Alaska Central d " Commercial Company. This house was built around 1920 in the small homesteading community of Woodrow (located at Mile 7 of the Seward Highway) _• . _ ,,, , , ._ N and was moved here around 1930. Calvin M. Brosius sold the property to William H. Dryden in 1929. Dryden was a potato farmer at Woodrow, and the house may have once been a barn. Do you think that moving a house that distance with horses sounds far-fetched? In 1928, the Malloy House, located just across the street at 313 Sixth Avenue, was moved from above Second Avenue, and shortly after World War II, the house at 317 Sixth Avenue was moved from Fort Raymond, along with many Seward homes. Houses have moved around Seward like a game of moveable chairs. What can we say, we are a resourceful bunch! If Walls Could Talk- The Malloy House- 313 Sixth Ave May Additions from Commissioners? Named for its original owner, Bessie M. Malloy, this house had a previous life on a hill above Second Avenue. After avalanches buried some of the neighboring houses, Malloy purchased this lot for $250 and moved the house here. This house has seen a lot, including an influx of more than 3,200 soldiers in Seward during World War II, Alaska statehood in 1959, and the most exciting of all: the 1964 Good Friday Earthquake. During the earthquake, the Anderson family (who lived in the house at the time) had to run for their lives, leaving the front door wide open as the Standard Oil tanks a block away exploded and the earth shook. In 1970, the National Research Council described the devastation of that day by saying, "probably nowhere in south central Alaska on March 27, 1964, were there more hairbreadth escapes than among the 2,300 inhabitants of the seaport town of Seward...". Owner Susie Anderson White was 9 years old when she wrote, "All of a sudden everything broke loose, and we were shaking real bad. I started to scream, and my sister Sharon told me I didn't stop screaming. We saw a huge explosion. It was the Standard Oil tanks going up in flames. When we went past the boat harbor, we could see boats being lifted up by the tidal wave." Her father, Val Anderson, wrote, "We spent the night listening to the Standard Oil tanks exploding, the tidal waves coming in and watching the great red glare of the fire lighting the skies and mountainsides. We didn't think there was a chance in the world our house could survive." But the house did survive and kept adapting to changing times. Today Seward depends more on tourism, and this house offers nightly lodging to these travelers. It hears their stories, and now they hear its story. CLG Grant 20005 Update Historic Preservation Planning and Advocacy Committee Report 1-13-22 Mary Ann Benoit 15ewarJ Historical WaLng Tour Tkc jcwarci fjistoric. rrescmation Comnkiion The C.,tt}off `Jewar� ]',-Jcd bq tkCAI-sL, State Historc rresc rvationo4Rcc Signs The signs for Ellsworth's, Van Gilder and Seward Commercial Company were repaired and brought to Seward last month. Commissioner Benoit will work with contractor Austin Chapman to have them installed as schedules and weather allow. City of Seward, Alaska Historic Preservation Commission Meeting Minutes December 9, 2021 Volume 3, Page CALL TO ORDER The December 9, 2021 regular meeting of the Historic Preservation Commission was called to order at 7:52 p.m. by Chair Cheryl Seese. OPENING CEREMONY Commissioner Art LeMaster led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. ROLL CALL There were present: Cheryl Seese presiding and Sue Ward T.,rgti-y T ibbfeeh Mary Ann Benoit jim Pembefte Dona Walker Art LeMaster comprising a quorum of the Commission; and Bailey Sayler, Library Museum Director Brenda Ballou, City Clerk Excused — Libbrecht Absent — Pemberton CITIZEN COMMENTS ON ANY SUBJECT EXCEPT THOSE ITEMS SCHEDULED FOR PUBLIC HEARING — None APPROVAL OF AGENDA AND CONSENT AGENDA Motion (Ward/LeMaster) Motion Passed Approval of Agenda and Consent Agenda Unanimous The clerk read the following approved consent agenda items: Approve the October 15, 2021 Regular Meeting Minutes. Approve the November 5, 2021 Regular Meeting Minutes. SPECIAL ORDERS, PRESENTATIONS AND REPORTS Proclamations & Awards — None it$] City of Seward, Alaska Historic Preservation Commission Meeting Minutes December 9, 2021 Volume 3, Page City Administration Report. Library Museum Director Bailey Sayler said she had nothing to report. Chair Report. Seese was excited to report the Alaska Historical Commission, Department of Natural Resources, nominated Ft. McGilvray for the National Register Of Historic Places; this area was of critical importance to the safety of Seward during World War 11. Other Reports and Announcements Report on Historic Preservation Facebook Page. Benoit reported the reach was down a little bit last month, but engagement was up. She requested input from the commission on how best to manage the process going forward so she could manage her time effectively. She suggested: another commissioner could step up and take over the responsibility of creating content, the Facebook page could be shut down, or she continue providing content, but the frequency of posts be reduced from weekly to monthly. Motion (Ward/Walker) Reduce the frequency of Facebook posts to monthly. Motion Passed Unanimous Update on Certified Local Government (CLG) Grant 20005. Benoit reported that the three remaining wall -mounted signs for the walking tour left to be installed had been fixed so that they would fit into the frames, and were ready to be mounted. Seese said the installation contractor had already been paid for the job, and Ward said she would contact the installer to make arrangements for those last three signs to be installed. Presentations — None NEW BUSINESS Other New Business Items Review and approve the draft 2022 HP Award nomination form. The nomination form was reviewed and updated. The commission directed the city clerk to start publicly noticing that nominations were open starting in January, 2022. Review and approve the draft 2021 HP Annual Report to council. The commission updated their accomplishments and activities for the 2021 annual report to council. Seese would provide to city clerk by January 4, 2022 for inclusion in the January 10, 2022 city council agenda packet. is City of Seward, Alaska Historic Preservation Commission Meeting Minutes December 9, 2021 Volume 3, Page Review and approve the draft 2022 HP Annual Priorities & Meeting Schedule. The commission updated their 2022 priorities and meeting schedule. Review the downtown Central Business District (CBD) zoning definition and map; review the boundaries for the Downtown Historic District; and, review and discuss Planning & Zoning Commission: Resolution 2021-031, of the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Seward, Recommending the City Council Amend Portions of Seward City Code; 15.10.140 Definitions, to Amend the Definition for Light Manufacturing, and to Amend 15.10.226 Land Uses Allowed Table; Allowing Light Manufacturing in a Central Business District with a Conditional Use Permit. (This resolution was on the P&Z meeting agenda for approval on December 7, 2021). Motion (LeMaster/Ward) Use the boundaries of the Downtown Historic District, as approved by Resolution 1988- 011, as the boundaries of the to -be - developed Downtown Commercial Business Historic District. Motion Passed Unanimous Discuss the outcome of the Alaska Historical Commission meeting to nominate Fort McGilvray for the National Register of Historic Place. (The meeting was held on December 8, 2021). Ward said she attended the meeting and reported that Fort McGilvray had been approved for nomination to the National Historic Register. Review and discuss the plan to update the 2017 Historic Preservation Plan and the plan to complete the draft of the Downtown Historic District Guidelines. Seese said in the 2017 Historic Preservation Plan, Chapter 8, the commission was required to work on updating that plan; she believed the work the commission was doing to create Design Guidelines for the downtown district should suffice for meeting that requirement. There was no objection from the commission. INFORMATIONAL ITEMS AND REPORTS Historic Preservation Commission 2021 Priorities (as amended & approved by City Council). CITIZEN COMMENTS — None COMMISSION AND ADMINISTRATION COMMENTS & RESPONSE TO CITIZEN COMMENTS im City of Seward, Alaska Historic Preservation Commission Meeting Minutes December 9, 2021 Volume 3, Page Seese thanked the commissioners for their time and service. ADJOURNMENT The meeting was adjourned at 9:05 p.m. Brenda Ballou, MMC City Clerk (City Seal) Cheryl Seese Chair 13 Sponsored by: Chair Seese & Vice Chair Ward CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION RESOLUTION 2021-002 A RESOLUTION OF THE SEWARD HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION APPROVING THE HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION PRIORITIES FROM FEBRUARY 2021 TO FEBRUARY 2022 WHEREAS, the Historic Preservation Commission's responsibilities are listed in SCC 2.30.325 Powers and Duties; and WHEREAS, at its December 10, 2020 and January 14, 2021 meetings, the Historic Preservation Commission granted Chair Seese & Vice Chair Ward the authority to review and. update the commission's Priorities and Goals list for 2021, and to bring it back for commission approval. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA that: Section 1. The following list of Priorities and Goals from February 2021 through February 2022 is hereby approved by the Commission and recommended to City Council for their appro� al: ANNEAL REPORTING • Annual report to council • annual Certified Local Government (CLG) grant report to the State Historic Preservation Office PUBLIC OUTREACH • Coordinate efforts with Planning and Zoning regarding the identification and l)rotection of local historic and ar liacological resources. • l :nhance understanding of the economic benefits of Heritage Tourism. • Celebrate: National I Iistoric Preservation. Month in May by proclamation. • Award the Annual Seward Historic 11resery ation Award in May. • Improve the Seward Historic Preservation C'oirllriission online presence. SEWARD HISTORIC STRU TURES & SITES • Review local Projects and rcconn"11 1dationS about t11C effW on I)rol)CMICS ldCntlttcd 14 HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION RESOLUTION 2021-002 in the local historic preservation inventory. • L;pdatc. rcv iew. and submit the Seward Inventory of Historic Sites to the Offices of History and .archaeology according to the guidelines for the Alaska Heritage Resources Survcy, � itli annual revie\%. • Promote and continue to nominate structures and sites to Seward local Register. • Support the historic Hoben Park :and assist with planters. • Engender the preservation and use of the Jcssc [-cc Iiomc l7ropertics for Park use. • Track and monitor the progress of the Fort Raymond Subdivision. • Identify the Tcn Most Lndam,cred [ [istoric Properties in Seward. SF:WARD HISTORIC PRESERVATION PI,AN (Updated 2017) • Promulgate economic incentives. historical preservation and education. • Dcvc[op historic preservation initiatives and projects. • Advance the Historic 0\ crl iv District. OTIIER COMMISSION TASKS • Generate ideas, set [priorities. and submit an application for consideration, and take action on CLU .,ratlt opportunities that stimulate know [edge of local history, heritage tourism and cultural awareness. Section 2.1 his resolution will be brought forward to City Council for approval. Section 3. This resolution shall t,ikc effect immediately upon its adoption. PASSED AND APPROVED by the Historic Preservation Commission of the City of Seward, Alaska, this I Vh day of February, 2021. THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA Cheryl Seese, air AYES: Benoit, Ward, Pemberton, Libbrecht, Seese NOES: None ABSENT: Woelkers ABSTAIN: None W HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION RESOLUTION 2021-002 ATTEST: Of sf�jp aren Corrigan +� •... ••...��+ Acting Deputy City C (City Seal) ' • SEAL ` r •r rr4P� of rrrrrerse�a�•°°� 2022 Historic Preservation Commission Priorities & Meeting Schedule Updated by Historic Preservation Commission on December 9, 2021 DATE MTG-WS BUSINESS E PRIORITIES RESULTS Brainstorm Certified Local Government grant ideas Jan 13 WS Begin public noticing for HP Award nominations Done 1111122 Continue work on Downtown Historic Overlay Jan 13 MTG Approve resolution for 2022 priorities Present 2021 annual report & 2022 priorities to council Jan 20 WS Edit HP Design Guidelines Feb 10 WS Feb 10 MTG Submit annual CLG report Mar 10 WS Review and update draft of Seward's Day proclamation (for March Mar 10 MTG 28 council meeting) March TBD Joint work session with council to review annual priorities Apr 14 WS Discuss and approve a plan for National Historic Preservation month (May); Historic Overlay Support Hoben Park/flowers; provide Apr 14 MTG written report to Council. Historic Overlay. Discuss potential Certified Local Government grant (CLG) DATE May 12 WS UNKNOWN; review HP Award Nominations and vote on winners Carry out planned National HP Month May 12 MTG activities; HP Award presented by council (May 23) Discuss Founder's Day (collaborate with RBHS?); advance Jun 9 WS Historic Overlay to P&Z? Plan Founder's Day activities. Advance Jun 9 MTG Historic Overlay.Verbal Report to Council July 14 Hiatus No work session or meeting Aug ll WS Aug 11 MTG Review and update draft of Founder's Day proclamation (for Aug Founder's Day activity(ies) (Aug 28) 22 council meeting) Sep 8 WS Research structures/sites, promote and nominate to 2022 Historic Preservation Commission Priorities & Meeting Schedule Updated by Historic Preservation Commission on December 9 2021 DATE MTG-WS BUSINESS PRIORITIES RESULTS Seward Local Register; grant library creation Award structures & sites to Seward Sep 8 MTG local register; written report to council Oct 13 WS 2017 HP Plan; Historic Overlay; brainstorm 2022 projects Develop plan to update 2017 Oct 13 MTG HP Plan Educate the public on historical and economical value of historical Nov 10 WS laces and buildings Nov 10 MTG Present Historic Overlay to council REVIEW RESULTS of PRIORITIES Review annual results vs priorities; schedule annual report to Dec 8 WS council and annual priority list for January. Create annual review & prioritieslists Dec 8 MTG for 2023 ONGOING TASKS & PROJECTS: • Generate ideas and set priorities for new CLG Grant • Continue Seward Historic Preservation Online presence thru Facebook • Monitor historic properties and make recommendations as appropriate • Verbal and or written Reports to Council Quarterly • Jesse Lee Memorial • USS Alaska • Residential historical zoning boundaries 18 January 2022 February 2022 January 2022 SuMo TuWe Th Fr Sa SuMo TuWe Th Fr Sa 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6 7 8 9101112 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 27 28 30 31 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Dec 26 27 28 29 30 31 Jan 1, 22 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 7:00pm 12:00pm PACAB Rescheduled - Mt P&Z Mtg (Rescheduled to Jan 11 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 7:00pm CC Mtg 7:00pm P&Z 6:15pm HPC (Council Regular Mtg Work Session Chambers (Rescheduled Council 7:00pm HPC from Jan 4 Regular Meeting 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 HP WS 6:00pm P&Z Work Session 12:00pm PACAB Work Session (Review the Cham bers Land Use Table overall, update the 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 7:00pm CC Mtg Cham bers 30 31 Feb 1 2 3 4 5 Council Calendar 1 1/5/2022 5:18 PM 19 February 2022 February 2022 March 2022 SuMo TuWe Th Fr Sa SuMo TuWe Th Fr Sa 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 27 28 29 30 31 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Jan 30 31 2 3 4 5 12:OOpm PACAB Cbl Z gular Mtg 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 6:15pm HPC Work Session (Council Chambers 7:OOpm HPC Regular Meeting Council 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 7:OOpm CC Mtg 6:OOpm P&Z 12:OOpm PACAB (Council Work Session Work Session Chambers (Council Chambers Chambers 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Mar 1 2 3 4 5 7:OOpm CC Mtg Cham bers Council Calendar 2 1/5/2022 5:18 PM 20 March 2022 March 2022 April SuMo TuWe Th Fr Sa SuMo TuWe Th Th Fr Sa 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 6 7 8 9101112 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 27 28 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Feb 27 28 2 3 4 5 12:00pm PACAB Car Z gular Mtg 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 6:15pm HPC Work Session (Council Chambers 7:00pm HPC Regular Meeting Council 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 7:00pm CC Mtg 6:00pm P&Z 12:00pm PACAB (Council Work Session Work Session Chambers (Council Chambers Chambers 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Apr 1 2 7:00pm CC Mtg Cham bers Council Calendar 3 1/5/2022 5:18 PM 21