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Agenda - Parks and Recreation Commission - 06/09/2005 - Joint with CC
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Agenda - Parks and Recreation Commission - 06/09/2005 - Joint with CC
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3/26/2025 3:09:04 PM
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6/7/2005 8:12:57 AM
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Meetings
Meeting Document Type
Agenda
Meeting Type
Parks and Recreation Commission
Document Title
Joint with CC
Document Date
06/09/2005
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Seasonal Maintenance <br /> Continued <br /> <br />* Litter/Trash Pickup <br />Litter pick up is a wee 'kly, and sometimes a bi-weekly occurrence at all of the park and trail system <br />trash containers. During this process, the vicinity is examined for any loose garbage and other <br />items needing attention. Trails are sometimes driven in maintenance vehicles to access different <br />sites however; each foot of trail is not necessarily covered every week. Rather, department <br />management monitors public use, special circumstances and other factors to determine the frequency <br />of non-point litter patrols. Due to all activity relating to public space management, seldom is any <br />trail secfiou not viexved in any given week betxveen May and October. <br /> <br />Spring and Summer Maintenance: <br /> <br />As the season turns xvarmer, days lengthen, and schools recess for the year, the public use of trails <br />increase. This period corresponds with the shift from winter clean up mentioned above to the <br />summer mode which includes mowing and increased litter pick up. <br /> <br />· Litter/%:ash Pickup <br /> <br />· Planting and Landscaping <br />Thc city usually has a number of park phnting projects during April and May, often with volunteers. <br />These can and do occur in trail corridors. The projects and the short term maintenance is highly <br />variable, but is mentioned here to acknowledge it as a common activity. <br /> <br />· Vegetation Management <br />~[~ e ca tegory of vegetation management includes a number of similar activities,'the most common <br />of which is trailside mowing of turf, which will be discussed first. There are essentially three <br />categories of turf mowing. <br /> <br />The most corm-non is an approximate 4 to 6 times per year interval, mowing up one side of the <br />trail, then back, at a two, to six foot wide swath to keep the tall grass from encroaching on the trail. <br />This is to provide for the full xvidth of pavement use, minimize standing water (through sunlight <br />and air movement), and for aesthetic purposes. The above is generally done with a 72" inch deck <br />mower. The only exception is in the case of the boardwalks, wherein a push mower or string <br />trimmer is used. <br /> <br />The next category is trailside turf that is m~wed £egularly as part the adjoining park space. Irrigated <br />park turf may be moxved as often as 20 to 25 times per year. Other park turf as infrequent as 10 <br />intervals. <br /> <br /> <br />
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