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CC Newsletter - 03/04/04
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CC Newsletter - 03/04/04
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City Council
City_Council_Document_Type
Council Newsletter
CMO_Meeting_Date
3/4/2004
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EUGENE CITY COUNCIL NEWSLETTER <br />March 4, 2004 <br /> <br /> City of Eugene <br /> 777 Pearl Street, Room 105 <br /> Eugene, Oregon 97401-2793 <br /> (541) 682-5010 <br /> (541) 682-5414 (FAX) <br /> www. ci.euqene.or, us <br /> <br />FRANCHISE MANAGER APPOINTED TO STATE BOARD <br />FERRY STREET BRIDGE TO RECEIVE $800,000 IN NEEDED REPAIRS <br />EUGENE-IRKUTSK SISTER CITY COMMITTEE WELCOMES MOSCOW STATE RADIO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA <br />EPA RECOGNIZES EUGENE WASTEWATER DIVISION AS A NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL LEADER <br />DOG LOVERS AND ROCK LOVERS GIVE OF THEIR TIME AT ALTON BAKER PARK <br />LOCAL YOUTH PROFESSIONALS DISCUSS DEVELOPMENTAL ASSETS <br />ELECTIONS 2004 UPDATE <br />COMMUNITY BLOCK GRANT FUNDS USED TO BUILD ACCESS RAMPS <br /> <br />Franchise Manaqer Appointed to State Board <br />City of Eugene Franchise Manager Pam Berrian has been appointed by Governor Kulongoski to the Oregon <br />Telecommunications Coordinating Council (ORTCC). The ORTCC was created by the 2001 Oregon Legislature and <br />extended for two years by the 2003 Legislature. The legislative direction to the council was to "study alternative <br />approaches to providing coordinated statewide, regional and local telecommunication services, including providing <br />services to unserved or underserved areas of the state" and to "study the manner in which telecommunication <br />investments can be coordinated to facilitate partnerships between the public sector and the private sector and between <br />state and local governments." <br /> <br />The council's mission is "to provide all Oregonians with affordable access to broadband digital applications that will <br />improve the quality of life in Oregon communities and reduce the economic gap between well-served and underserved <br />Oregon communities for present and future generations." The council membership is drawn from the entire state, <br />representing public and private entities with an interest in improving telecommunications services across the state. Pam <br />was nominated by the League of Oregon Cities for one of the two city government positions on the council. This year's <br />workplan includes committee work in the areas of telehealth, long distance learning, workforce development, healthcare <br />education, and economic development. More information about the work of the ORTCC is at: www.ortcc.orq. Pam <br />Berrian works in the Information Services Division and can be reached at 682-5590. <br /> <br />Ferry Street Bridqe To Receive $800,000 in Needed Repairs <br />The Public Works Engineering Division was informed recently that the Ferry Street Bridge was among 141 city and <br />county bridges to receive funding from The Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) under the Oregon <br />Transportation Investment Act of 2003 (OTIA III). The bridge is slated to receive the full $$00,000 requested for needed <br />repairs. <br /> <br />The legislation mandates that bridge projects funded under the program demonstrate the need for significant structural <br />repair or replacement and the bridge's importance to freight movement. A rigorous inspection of the Ferry Street Bridge <br />uncovered a Iow sufficiency rating due to shear and flexural cracks in the concrete girders and spans on both the <br />northbound and southbound approaches to the bridge. These types of cracks can significantly impact the structural <br />integrity and load-carrying capacity of the bridge over time, making the bridge an excellent candidate for these ODOT <br />funds. An application was submitted in October of last year, outlining the problems with the bridge and the proposed <br />project to repair these cracks. <br /> <br />EUGENE CITY COUNCIL NEWSLETTER PAGE 1 <br />March 17, 2004 <br /> <br /> <br />
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