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CC Newsletter - 11/18/04
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CC Newsletter - 11/18/04
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Council Newsletter
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11/18/2004
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decipher his character and the other silences around her, the author cast herself in an ongoing dream life <br />as a Nancy Drew-type agent." Adds Beverly Donofrio, author of Riding in Cars with Boys, "FBI Girl is <br />touching and funny, inspiring and tragic, enlightening and sad. I closed the book with tears in my eyes <br />and admiration in my heart for the girl Maura Conlon was and the writer she became." <br /> <br />First Friday at the Library is located at the Eugene Downtown Public Library, 100 West 10th Avenue, and <br />is sponsored by the Library, the Friends of the Eugene Public Library, and the Eugene Public Library <br />Foundation. The event is free and open to the public. For more information, please call Library Director <br />Connie Bennett at 682-5363. <br /> <br />Stream Team Volunteers of Ail Ages Restore Habitat Across the City <br />Twenty-one Eugene Stream Team volunteers, ranging in age <br />from 9 to 66, helped plant several hundred camas bulbs, <br />saxifrage and other native wet prairie species near Lamb's <br />Cottage in Skinner Butte Park this past weekend. All the plants <br />that were used for Saturday's project were salvaged by many <br />different groups of volunteers over the last two years or grown <br />out from seed at the program's volunteer-run nursery. Last year, <br />Stream Team volunteers pulled ivy off nearby Skinner Butte. <br />This year volunteers helped create new wet prairie habitat by <br />planting native wildflowers (see photo at right). <br /> <br />"The planting was done with much care and the survival rate -- <br />as with all volunteer plantings -- is expected to be very high," <br />says Stream Team Coordinator Lorna Baldwin. "Please make a <br />point to visit this wonderful native wet prairie this spring." <br /> <br />Stream Team volunteers have also completed construction of <br />two 10 by 12-feet storage sheds at the new Native Plant Nursery <br />at Alton Baker Park and planted hundreds of riparian plants on <br />the banks of Amazon Creek this month. The new native plant <br />nursery is expected to open soon. Volunteers are welcome to <br />join other Stream Team volunteer tending to native plants to be <br />used in restoration projects across the city. Work at the nursery includes up-potting, watering and <br />weeding. <br /> <br />Stream Team provides the opportunity for members of the community, from elementary-age children to <br />college students to older adults, to do hands-on environmental work, restoring and caring for the city's <br />waterways and natural areas. For more information about Stream Team, call Lorna Baldwin at 682-4850. <br /> <br />City and Oreqon Track Club Workinq Together to Renovate PreFontaine Trail <br />The City, working in conjunction with the <br />Oregon Track Club Masters, recently <br />completed the renovation of the nearly one- <br />mile green loop of the PreFontaine Trail, <br />one of the more popular segments of the <br />trail because it is lighted. After conducting <br />research into the most effective and durable <br />trail maintenance for the heavily used trail, <br />the City is now creating a raised gravel base <br />for the trail and top dressing the base with <br />bark. Nearly 290 tons of quarry rock was <br />used to complete the last segment of the <br />green loop, and volunteers from Oregon <br />Track Club finished the job by laying bark on <br />the top layer of the trail. In total, close to a <br />mile of Pre's Trail has been improved. <br />There are still three miles of worn trail to go. <br /> <br />EUGENE CITY COUNCIL NEWSLETTER PAGE 3 <br />November 18, 2004 <br /> <br /> <br />
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