2005-10-06
PRESENT:
Mayor Dan Dalager, Jim Gilliam, Arlene Rosado, Paula Kirpalani, John McIsaac, Paul Davis,
Keith Turner, Julian Duval, Sid Shaw, June Long, Christie Snow, Joe Koch, Kathleen McMillen-
Lees, Greg Stone and Secretary Zenns.
CALL TO ORDER - INTRODUCTIONS
Mayor Dan Dalager called the meeting to order at 8:30 A.M. Self-introductions were made.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES - SEPTEMBER 1~ 2005 MEETING
Committee Consensus to approve the minutes of the September 1, 2005 meeting.
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
None.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
,L Update on the Downtown Encinitas Streetscape Phase II Design
Principal Planner Tom Curriden gave a presentation on the downtown Encinitas Streetscape Phase
II Design. He indicated that much of the changes and design elements were developed through
community workshops. Highlights from the presentation included:
. Phase II of the design would go from "F" Street south to the entry of Swami's beach.
. From "F" Street to "J" Street, the turn lanes and diagonal parking would remain.
. From "J'.' Street to south of Swami's, up to 36 additional parking spaces would be created.
. The City would attempt to save the Eucalyptus trees whenever possible.
. A mini park would be created.
. The bus stop currently at "K" Street would be moved to Swami's beach.
. A single point contact/liaison would be identified to provide information between the
merchants, contractors, and the city.
10-06-05 Minutes.doc
Page 1 of '2.1
li'vffinui:e's of i:he October 6, :2005 cult:ural Tourism CommiUee' li'.fe'e'i:ing
. The project would proceed block by block and a travel lane would remain open in each
direction.
The City anticipated approximately five months to complete the project from the construction
start time.' The expected project timeline was reported as follows:
. Engineering plans finalized by October 28,2005.
. Out to bid in November.
. City Council award of bid in December:
. Project construction start in January 2006 and conclude by summer.
2. Report on the America in Bloom Competition
Arlene Rosado, Intern in the City Manager's office reported that she attended the America in
Bloom Award Ceremony in Cleveland, Ohio on September 10, 2005. The City of Encinitas came
in second place, only ~ point from the winner Kettering, Ohio. She thanked the America in Bloom
committee for their assistance and the great amount of time that they put into the project. She
indicated that everyone should be pleased with their efforts.
Ms. Rosado distributed for review the "America in Bloom 2005 Scoring Summary." (The
"America in Bloom 2005 Scoring Summary. " is attached herein as Attachment A and incorporated
as part oj these minutes.) The summary, which was available for review in the City Manager's
office, reported the judges' fmdings and provided . comments and suggestions for the various
scoring categories. It was very complementary and included information that would be useful to
the community.
It was noted that the City Council designated $8,000 for the 2005 project. Discussion ensued on
whether it would be better to use funding in another way next year, rather than entering the America
in Bloom Competition in 2006.
1. Snbcommittee Reports
Sub-committee reports were given as follows:
. THE mSTORIC MISSION BELLS PROGRAM
Objective: Re-create and install the original mission-style bells along El Camino Real and Hwy lOI.
The sub-committee's first priority is to work with the City to identifY the sites tor the bells and install
them.
COIDlnittee MelnheJl"S: ChiiJ\[Jrj[Ji<eJn'ioJrn JKdl:Jn TQllJnnlieJr, COQJmndll Mrelllllb<eJF D~urn j[)<ll~lg<elFt JP\edl<eJF NOJFby,
,1lImdl ]R.(~b IB\llOIUIglhl (~lS' S'1I:~dfjf lij'lliifiolrn).
No report.
ClJIlturalTourism Committee
Page 2 of 21
!i'vffinui:e's of the October 6, :2005 Cultural Tourism CommiUee !i'vffeei:inG'
· CULTURAL TOURS/GARDEN TOURISM (Tours will rotate each year)
Objective: Promote and preserve the tloral and historical cultures within the City through the
Encinitas Flower Celebration tours (which include the Garden'rour, the Flower Tour, and the
EncinitasI-listorical Tour with each tour occurring annually on a rotational basis), the America in
Bloom Competition, the National Wildlife Federation Backyard Habitat Program and the Community
Wildlife Habitat Program, and other community-wide events.
. GARDEN TOUR-MAY 21, 2005
Committee Members: Chairperson Nan Sterman, Chuck Ades, Heather Callaghan, Jean
Coopersmith, Carolyn Cope, Edgar Engert, Juli Gillett, Davielle Huffnlan, Peder Norby, Arlene
Rosado, Sanford Shapiro, Keith Turner, and Evelyn Weidner.
Mr. Turner reported that the Garden Tour for 2006 was in the development phase. The event
would take place on April 6, 2006. The subcommittee determined that they would hold the tour
annually.
. ENCINITAS HISTORICAL TOUR- ESTIMATED TIME FRAME: 2006
No report.
. FLOWER TOUR- ESTIMATED TIME FRAME: SPRING, 2007
Committee Members: Chuck Ades, Evelyn Weidner.
No report.
. AMERICA IN BLOOM COMPETITION-MAY 5 - 7, 2005
Committee Members: Chuck Ades., Arlene Rosado.
Report given under Regular Agenda Item 2.
.
ENCINITAS COMMUNITY WlLDLIFE HABITAT PROJECT- TIME-FRAME:
ON-GOING EFFORTS
Committee Members: Davielle IIuffinan, Chair, Chuck Ades, Mark Huffinan, Melanie
Schwab, and Christina Simokat.
No report.
. ENVISION ENCINITAS (NEA GRANT PROJECT)
Objective: Engage the arts groups, business groups, and the residents of Encinitas in a
coordinated effort to create a "marketing brochure and website" that would promote business
tourism and cultural arts within the City.
Committee Members: James Gilliam, Kathleen Lees, Keith Turner, Peder Norby,
Cultural Tourism Committee
Page 3 of 21
/i'vffinui:e's of i:he' Oci:ober 6, :2005 Cultural Tourism Commluee li'vfeet:ing
James Gilliam, Arts Administrator, reported that the subcommittee met last week to review the
Request for Proposals received from 10 design firms. They narrowed down the selection to two.
He indicated that the subcommittee would meet with the designers and review their web design
capabilities before making a presentation to the City Council.
. mSTORYWITHOUTWALLS
Objective: Coordinate, encourage, and publicize historical preservation, and develop an Internet
accessible "history at your fingertips" database.
Committee Members: Jim Clark, Mary Frann Riggs, Lois Sunrich, Christie Kramer, Kenneth
Hayward, Mike Dillon, Billy Stem, and Council Member Houlihan.
No report.
. MONITOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE LEUCADIA 101 STREETS CAPE PROGRAM
Objective: Monitor the Planning Department's development ofthe Leucadia 101 Streetscape Program;
participate in public forums and workshops held on the subject matter; and provide updates to the
Cultural Tourism Committee.
CommJttee Members: lP'<ll1l.1I1l~1 Jl(11rlp<IlQ.aurni, JP<ed<elr NOlrhy, C,ri"" Hklk"", ll{;dlicllll<e1111e CoW,elr, Clfu.aurJl1.e M[.aurvilrn,
1I0/[[1I C1llllrJrl(JltC/fll (<liS stJIU ~11'llisO>lrn).
No report.
. MONITOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE DOWNTOWN STREETS CAPE PHASE IT
DESIGN - INCLUDING OPPORTUNITIES FOR PUBLIC ART
Objective: Monitor the Planning Department's development of the Downtown Streetscape Phase II
Design; participate in public forums and workshops held on the subject matter; and provide updates to
the Cultural Tourism Committee.
Comulll.i.ttee Members: Jl(iiIltlbtlle<elrn l.rees, K;autlhuryull GOlulldl, lL,.aty,elFlIQe SIbt.alW, iE)jz<llIl)l<edn Rh.Il;<elr, SJIl<eJrJry Sll1l1\o>m;,
.;jllr~d )0<0 Koelhl.
No report.
· ENHANCEMENT OF THE VISITORS CENTER
Objective:I!)<ev,eQolpiiIl wOlrlkilmglPQ;jllrn wldll rllnre gO><ll1 Oit <elrllllll<lllmdlrng .;jlllll<(J! i\nmiplrovUJmg' dnre Vlsilton'
c,enlt<eJr's C1UUrJFClmlt ~Olc.;jld(jJ'm, ilts 1P'n~glriOlJnm'nnllJmg, <lllflldl ilts if;jH,~;<cItiv<e'm<ess.
. Commi.ttee Members: ChilliJrpelrSolm Kdth T1lJnmeJr, Slh\<elnry Smoot, Pedlelr NOlrlby, }uH,atml
DUJrvilll, illndl RkhiUdl Phillips (illS stillH Hillisolm).
Mr. Turner. reported that the subcommittee was working with the City and he should have
something to report next month.
Cultural Tourism Committee
Page 4 of 21
li'vffinui:c's of i:heo Oci:ober 6, :2~05 Cultural Tourism Commiuc'e'li'vffc'c.t:ing
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Paula Kirpalani, Leucadia 101, announced that they had received $6,000 in donations for their
Adopt-a-Median Program. ^ A meeting would take place in November with Public Works
Director Phil Cotton to discuss implementing the planting process. Ms. Kirpalani also
announced that the "Food for Thought" event was very successful and that they received a lot of
. positive feedback from the attendees. The Leucadia 101 would make this an annual event.
Christie Snow, San Dieguito Heritage Museum, announced that on October 24, ~005 at 9:00
P.M. Heull Howser's Road Trip would feature Encinitas.
James Gilliam announced that he was working on the Operation Homecoming project with the
National Endowment for the Arts. The project would culminate with a book or collection of our
military personnel telling their personal stories of military life since "9/11." They anticipated
that the launch of the project would take place in mid to late 2006. The City was lobbying the
NEA to hold the kick-off in town.
Julian Duval, Director of the Quail Botanical Gardens, announced that the Landscaping for Fire
Safety Garden opened last week. Additionally, the annual Orchid fair would take place at the
Del Mar Fairgrounds in November.
DISCUSSION OF AGENDA ITEMS FOR FUTURE MEETINGS
None noted.
NEXT MEETING: NOVEMBER 3, 2005
ADJOURNMENT
Mayor Dalager adjourned the meeting at 9:42 A.M.
.~~~
By: Gina Z nns, CommIttee Secretary .
Cultural Tourism Committee
lPage 5 of 21
!ilfinui:e's of the Oci:ober 6, :2005 Cultural Tourism Commiue'e Jo,lfc'et:ing
~
~
America in nlootn 2005 Scoring Summn)'
""'"
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S\~
3t)
~O\
S;~
~
~
Amerlrn ill mourn .., l'hlfltillg I'rlde :ill Our CUmlftUlliti0S
2130 Stdlll COUl'I, Suite :ano
COhUlllllls. Ohio 4J:US.IOJJ:
(614H87~IU7
l'llX (614) 481-1216
\l'Mf.rlmN1J;ll!llllIoIlJll,org rllb(<<lllfll,ura
Cultural Tourism Committee
Page 6 of 21
!i'vffinui:tB's of the Oci:ober 6, :2005 cult:ural Tourism COlluniUe'tB' !i'v/ee't;ing
y,
HI, 2005
Dear
ThaJl.kyou tbl'pmticipating in this year's
that.ynul' emnIDumtj'tookpllt't in this
year'sty.r().~l'am wmbe sent in
OI America 111 HloOID.WfJ Me so
beautincntitll1 cOOlest. In:thfl1'lXlllOl1 Z\l1 next
near future,
IS a copy of the evaluation yourteamofjuoies, You \YiUuno it contains
very valuable information. Y OUt leam of professional cOl1!luHal1tsenjoyetl tllck
your mid was md
serve
have
tool as yom
This
wm
to your participati()ldn~im in13loom2(}l)6!
Thtll1k you your continued support of America in Bloom". Pl.nnting Om
Communities!
Alex Pcnrl
Cbair, Contest COlll1l11ttee
Cultural Tourism Committee
Page 7 of 21
!i'vffinui:es of i:he' Octobe'r 6, :2005 Cultural TourlsIn COInIniUee' JI.'vffe'e'i:lng-
":I!I::1 I
...
I'INnti<<1fP"idtti"'WIK0mm1iniihml Special Men.tion
Municipality: California PopuJatitmt:::nlegory; 50,001"- WIJ,OOO
Crllcrill. racing Recognized: Community Involvement
Bloom Ratiug: 413100ms
ml
nl mention
mamler
between all sectors In Cnlifornia.
were conti nuany with the number of indhddnais,
and businesses that partner 'With the City mit! Board of EduCilliQn on
p~jects matJKisitively ltl'1ptWt the quality o.f life in eachln
America in BID01l1. The accomplishmentsnfgroups like DEMA in
the fammes in the adopt a landscapeandfor instructional gardening programs itlPaui
QlivCt.lhain and Capri Elc1nentitry Schoo hI; and the work ofthe two water tl. iatriC/I.! j
in puhiicedncatlonare uU ofwhcfe a impact.,
and
Ecke, and Capri
and merit T:Iaeh, in its own wn>',
attlte same time students in many
cases, their get therehy, significantly imprOVIng the
while promoting a conscrvatiol1etuic and providing a unique structured fmnily
in Blonm ... Planting Pride in Our Comnmnitles
Stel!aCrmrt, Ste200, 4321.h 4t}7.1U7;
Cultural Tourism Committee
Page 8 of 2x
!i'vffinute's of i:he' Oci:obe'r 6, :2005 Cultural Touri'sI11 ComI11iUe'e' !i'vfee't:inf{
1;2005 EVALUATION GRID .~
lv!tfYIittipaiity: El1einitas, CalirDfflia
50,ODHo 100,000
/
U
L
2. Environmental Effort. ......"",,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.m.,....,.........m..,,....".....Hm........,,......,,,...
3. COlllrnulllty ....".""H..'.... ......m ....m........ ...m,.. ". ...'.................... ..... .....
1111125
4.
5.. Ur'ban ..", ..,......... ,...............,...... ",....,........... ........ ..... m.............. ,,,. .......'. ,'..'....
6, I..andsc.lped M<U'l$ .. .m.'.'''''';...;.; ......... ..........."",.,......, ....... "". .......... .., ......... ". ... .......
7. Floml'displny ,.. m....'........ ,.,.,.. .,....i. ..... ...i,.,..,.. ." "..................", .......; ........ ...".........,
8. TUff and Ground Cover Arens. .m.....'.."............................,..........."...................m..
Tubed
Tolnl
1 0&1125
1
loo.SlllS
88UIUOO
88.1 %
Muuicipality's t'eprcscnlnllvcsmetby the Jury
NJ1Hw: Arlel1a
City () madl1 itas
Nmm: Chuck Ades, Anl Committee
Name: 13nhJ<ueIey. Parks aud Recreation
hJattf!ew.jil, l~n..__.~."_..,__"""..,,.____,
JUdge's sig11ature
CA
1
Cuhull"al Toull"ism Committee.
lPage 9 of 21
!i'vffinui:es of i:he Octobe'r 6, :2005 Culi:ural Tourism CommiUe'e' !i'vffe.ei:ing
General Comments and Sugg~$tions;
JJl1101l0t of the evaluation visit
iu Bloom Wee!.;," As n telltlH
many other
clear to the
working together to maximize the
ellhant;ed by the nmnber
more questions to be asked aoo
(JtherwisewouId have not been possible.
Because
cOltsideration be
a ,vay ofUre
l\!Tlcl'ic,a
ccitlld beoome the
basis
that
thesidewnlk mosaics. and tiled trmlb receptacles
.$elfRea!l;r,ntkm Felltxwship gardens anti the Quail
Hotfmieal exempltll)' and worihy of narlnnal attention, AU have
the capacity flt1l11bers,., The ..' "draw is further sl1Pported by the
na1Ul'al thebotm.dltries of the Municipality. The which have some
ofll:1e Itl likel11e SunEHjoUlg0otlare or. trn:dudges'
l:1elJeve. have tl1e callaeity to major nttracti\1ns. In nrder to eapitalize o.n r11l tourism potential,
the or entities within the like DEMAnnd Qual! Gardet'l$ should cml$ider
joirringorgani:zmlol'1s like tile Amerieul1 Bus AssoeinticmO'rtl1e National Tour Brokers
Asso.cimiol1nnd attend111eir
Becnuse of their tm:i'luenesl>. the Judges bell eve thaI DEMA should consider deve.ltlping separate
bn)ctlures that explain the sidewalk nwsaies and1ho tIled trash receptucles, llotb, iothe Judges'
would provide il1terestlng wulkingtour oPl1ottunities in dOW11tOWn core
'The Judge!;' apl,laud the dfortsof i\rlel1c Rosudo in
inlbrffilltiot100n1ailled in the l1otebookwas helpl\lI. in
Judges whit a more in d~pth look at the eommtmity. In the
consideration to including the nl.'tl1M:lsof the individuals with
as a part o:fthc itmerttry,
materials. 100
and provided the
,,,ill
Similftt'!y, the Judges' suggest tl1at.in the future thesuwurtivematerinls Jl1CluClei11ibroll1ti01'l
about thepoi:nsettia festival and plunlhlgs that occur during the Holiday Seasol1il1 El1cinitas,
Although the Judgcs visit o<<;:urs atmte thecvaluatiollcoverseacl1
tbe
Jo.the fhllowing
arc in italics.
Matthew S.Roseul AIBJudgc
Encinitas. CA 2005
2
CultUlrilll Tourism Committee
Page 10 of 21
, !i'vffinui:e's of i:he' Oci:ober 6, :2005 Cult:ural Tourism Cornmiue'e' !i'vffe'e't:ing-
1>>
~r
:!houlders
! 1
!2 IS 2!
7 9 ! I
2 4 6 1:1
9 n IS
1 <) 1I
(} 12 15
,- \} ! !
CotlJtttercial Sector
order llJldcleanlfnes$
Conditiol1f! of !miklings
ordcr and
'roml
and ,l'uggestiol1$,'
Tne Judges were
the beacn, the
cltiz.ens
remarkaMy ana the downtown
nttractivt:iplentiful and well used.
ensure thut thereceptades a.rtl no! filled to a cost of$1 ,UOOeacn, thelall
stlpscriptionby IncmOOrs by meml:le:fs or the bUllmeas cnmmul1Jty, citizetl$ and of
orgnnizntionslinstitutiotl$ls, in the Judges' view, stfongstlpptirdve evidence free
ethic,
:Fronl the main street to
n that the
is
Although hluff faee is
removal is
section elitninates wnalotl10t'\vise
to tbe presence of dofit fontil\@: stftlionf! at
at theInst
attitude, TherestrtettO)l
be a problem.
lIke tbeSauElijo Lagoon.
The Judg({s noted tftatHilfCtl'i' were plentiful in some of the curb strip 011 the
downtown. 1n several spots tret! roots hatlC(1{llJtxlsidewalks14
issues,
TIUt only place where
Judges'suggesl1hat
pollee the site,
wasprevClfenrwas aUm drtJJHif{reeyclinl; locatioo, The
be .. to iJXp14ring IVitVS ofencOllragingWCO 10 betufr
receptacles at the in the Jutlges; view, oWi/tlll
to the
~neinitnsfCA '2005
3
(4~~)
Cultural Tourism Committee
Page 11 of 21
!i'vfflnui:e's of i:he Oci:ober 6, :2005 Cultural Tourism CommlUe'e' !i'vffe'e'i:lng
. The many
(1f theman1
were well maintaitteU and
lltter free, Ditto the
<1
(1I~7)
CU.dtuJral Tourism Committee
l?age RZ of 1,1
!i'vffinute's of i:he' Oci:obe'r 6, :2005 Cultural Tourism CommiUe'e' !i'vffe'e'dng
Irte~ntjv~ prograuls,
Jnregntted
New programs.
(;(}f)I{ft(Jl'c!al Sector
PllliJelpatil,)fj in the
New
Citizens
etc,)
14 13
9 85
the cllVlronmental el"ftl(t
lUlUliclpalit;y
Tutnl
Citizens .In this cOU1IUuultyseem. tu be veryawareot environn1\."fit~d SchooJgroul1ds .1lB Ve
been the recipients ofparclttinitiative to remove 111"v"Usive species and landscape with more
acceptable plants. Tbe City has suppclfted the efforls of tllC Parksa:nd Recreation Department's
installation of irrigation S)'stclUs.inm0dian strips wllterin part of the cityanduiis
pla:ns for further eKpa:nsio1l0f the program, Yard waste is collected by municipal contractor !inG
is redistributed to homeowners, IPMpolicies havcbeencmbraccd byll1eParks and
Depnrl1tlttlt. Ali mallnenl!ll'1CGIs cOltlracted by the city for parks andpuhlIe I'arks
1)epmime~lt of'fieialsoverse:c the use ofJPM principles, The has nlso and is in the
process of impJementil1g altail system wh.ich will connect v'al'lous miles
of\Villking mils through m\luml areas (about 25 miles have becncnrnpleted),
Ma:ny private progmms support the edtleatioll~tlc6mponent Solana Center for Envirotwcnml
Inl1ovn!itm; QuaHBotM1cal Gardens. Luxt\rt Center, and. Elij<fNl11ure preserve all ()ffcl' classes
andlitke lIteir story 10 Notable projects include; I) DayUghdni of
Cott(lrt\voodCreek <l:t'ld of invasive spe,eIes,. followed by planting of
native in the area. 2) Qua.llgaroens fire-wise 3) Clreen
building for tux Art
Althougll no
accepted
removal
green waste
zu'e 'written into city
thallhe judges it is
water 1Jse in publ1canttts.
w(JultideJIIDftsfrate City intent
issues seent tn
{freas, mud
Encinita$, CA
:$
Cultural Tourism Committee
Page 13 of 21
!i'vffi'nui:e's of i:he' Oci:ober 6, :2005 Cultural Tourism Commi'Uee' !i'vfeei:ing
3. COOlmlmlt)' Itlvulvcl'l1cnt
Citizcn'SllW(llvernellt
cOl1nnunl;y; Am cOllUlliltee,
cllllorctl, seniors. elC.,
term progr3fl1S
13 n 21
9 12 15
() ~ H}
5 10 15 2U
:; 7 11 15
'5 W 15
:3 7 ) 1
Ciff%fJf$S
Involvement ill and
SWj"vicc
Tota!
The spirit ofv(}llllltccrism is allvcand weU in.Encil1.illlll. Indeed,the with
theposltive, "cun-ao" tlttituue th.lt Is within the oomnn.utIlY. The 1li.%l.mJe.'lS
imer:relatiotlsIlip hetween governmental, corpomtcand citIzen sectors liS, in the
Judlites' view, .lhesInglemost importltllt factor that cnublesl?A\cJnltlls to move forward at 11 pace
V\!'(luld otherwIse.lJe expected in of this size.
Examples of ex celIe nee nnd commitment aoourKl, The Judgeswcrc, thr by
the contrlhutkms mnde hy voll1l1tc~rs at the OiivCnhuin and. Capri Elementary
}lnrents andlllmi1Jes wOrkitlgwith stl1ffill'etransformio:gthe lllndseapetl m the se1'l061s intooncs
that are bo..thedtlcauoually anAl valuable, ThanKS to Mike Clark Me! of
the Cardiff 130tanlcsl Society. the Parkway plnntlng,s colorful
nesthetically.attractive entrance .iuto$ea. Ditto efforts Ctl(ttlllwClOd
Creek Historical and the merchMtsaooll.rtlsts who support
Arts AIlve l't.'Cepmcle that enliven thedo'\vnt(lWn .COl".e and.. in the case of 100
trasltrec~ptacle$, nlS{) thcpark Gold stars also to staff of the Quail Botanical (ittrden
lhr the assistance provided desiftnlng medianplantings. Indeed the list of organizations
and individuals who Cllntribule is almost endless. In nll of tile aforementioned examples, the City
htl$ been a fuciJitator tbnt provided elleottl'agernel\t, expertise l'>>:Id.in many instances
a degree of funding.
bk1!ieve fIlat the City
organizatiol1swluJ volunfeer their time.
different forms ranftlngfrOlJl a mentiml
which of appreciation are
Aloyor tmdCity Council
mtmln.
both indlvldualsand
flY res()!/rces, 1?,u:ognltifJJt could come in many
newsletter to ,m (lf1nu(~1 reception at
(uimple
Enclnhn5;; CA 2005
6
C1Xb:ull"al T01lJlrism Committee
Page 4 of ZK
!i'vffinui:es of i:he Oci:obe'r 6, :2005 Cult:ural Tourism CommiUee' !i'vle'e't:ing-
books Gnd
4. H~rltag~
l)}'.krws, rcstlurce
homes, ehureltes,
heritage
eOffimltl1!'e, etc,
and
llw;llDr mOllUml$nts, pnrkSlllld
historical hoot4$$
programs
(l 2Q 25 20
7 1 1$ 19 15
:5 $ J I .14 U.l
:5 9 13 11 16
5 7 1] S
2 <% 6 Ii 7
1J 12
1] 1 J
New programs
incentives
actlvit;ies
and r~tstOtMiQn
Participation in cOJ1l11nJrdty
'rotal
DOvllitown
grants to
contuiusmany vintage sites in its downtown district The City has provided
restore and maintain aloug with
The agrlcuhnrnl history is researched and displayed at the Ollvenhain Park area, where the
UH1eting i'u)useand ootel is beingreslored through gmnts pruvided in part by the The San
DiegnltoHerit1lie Museum has been gt41'1ted it gencJ'Ouilsite and hOll. a very amhhaou5 Master .
l'lan which inc1\loe$ theagricultuml hcritage orme
TlleHistorlC41 S()ciety has 00<1 tl1eonc;"rocTn $chooloousewl1ic111s featured
prominently in old photos arca. TheElldnitus HiSI(lrh::lll Society has l'roducedseverftl
broctmres identifying historic areas uud guides to the citics$iJ.es; Allinnovatlvcpr\>llP1Ull sUitled
citizens is the History v",ltoout Wullswcbsite. is collected and
on the websitc, This work is supPOl'ted by the loctt! society und by of
Encillitas throu~hfitutflcial support.
Even lltougl1 it seems 1/1t:my of/he the (11'eO would qual.€fJ'. n<me
registered as l.ti.\'UJricsites or homes. lt is suggested th{ft this wfluM be {f
I>rfJstif!,ef~flhe sjtf1:Hf1U!wmrld fudp topreserve them. Several VOlW1lf!i!r$
jJrlf:uu::inl support of tlrfJcily il1 their Jlfojeclsbul tlle.Judges are. fU)f tlware
which support the hfsloriJ:pre/,'en'atiafl aspect, Again, the
preserve <tmiqfflrttl the cities .
to
200S
i
Cultural Tourism Committee
Page 15 of 21
!i'vffinui:es of i:he Oci:obe'r 6, :2005 Cultural Tourism CommiUee' !i'vffe'e.t:ing"
5. UrhunJ1'orestrv ~Wrltten
short-term plans, distrilrution,
plantinti',!l,urban .
individulI!(s),
pro.graln, new
heritfll$<l trees and scheuuled
Hew
or access to trained
malrl1ennlWC
oJ
plantingi',
:) ;5 j 9
4; 4 () 8
:> 6 )} 12
2 4 6 fl
:3 <> 9 12
:; 5 1 )}
:; 5 7 9
:> 6 9 1:2
-~ 5 7 9
;.)
4 8 12
:1 6 9
:> 5 ']
prQ;;SeJ'vall00
f>ol!des, rtlguJatl<lllS!by-!aw$,
J>rivvtlt properties/CitiZens
Design aml plaming!>
Mninlcoonce
C<Jmmlmhy involvement in lreelllantin& pl'OgrtH'f1S anuconservation
al
Comments tmd suggesfimlsi
The maintains a tree The l'arks and Recreation ccrtU'ied aroofists
and as stich oversee the tree is vyoontracteu \\Inen
trees urc pluccctu:earthe homeowner's theYl'OOeive information care, A Hst of
approved street trees is llvailtw]e from ti'lc San DIego Count)' requires lantlllcaping
commercial buildings andPUDs. on those Commercial plantings
appeared to be wen mail1winedand showl{ variety'of plant materials,
Apparetltly nQ .ltees thathtlvc. been designatt,:dl1s heritagc trees although we'\Ncretold of SOJtlC
luirlyaged olive trees in Ollvcnhain. Thejudges suggest tll<Jtgreawr use ('ould be
tree Il1vtmtory by onmalniet/aflCe and repl(f('ement. historic trees, nell'
plantlnt'S, andfrequent:r'ofsunley, Since there Is no (ree ordinam:e"vewtJuld reixlmmend
codijj;Il1g trees through (I tmIinttf1ce whl()fl 'wmlld
lnsurcfutul'e cure resource,
Rneln/tas, CA 2005
8
CulltUJllral Tourism Committee
Page x6 of :U
!i'vffinui:e's of i:he' Oci:obe'r 6, 2005 Cultural Tourisfl1 COInfl1iUee lI'vffe'e't:inf(
1), Land$cupml Areas
Overall
Md.
~
~
and ;110
and
rehabilitation,
fwd
:3 ()
:1 6
'* 8
;2 <4
;2 '*
:3 ;;
'* 6 $ if
<1 6 S If
3 5 7 7
Q 8
4 {;
:3 ;$
Site
irrvoivem('nf in devcltrpment !tnd Jllaintenance (if pnblic llrellll
Total
Cof1trtutnls
and the Judges' two
integral ptaut1ngand maintenance
{)omxl1unity, CreekPnik, Ol.ivenhuln IljoneeT
other sites \voody and herbmceoos
of dre lrmdsca.pe, Ol'l private properties in citizen (he
is, In part, theresutt oIthe efforts of the t\\'o whn
of educalltll1tl:lfl'lliterJat
of these
Thel11unidpaHtyis to be eommcl1rledihr the distrthuti(}Xl of greenspj;tces and Jlotks ti1rtlUifhoul
the COllUllUnlty. httlle Pniks Department has done nn effective job
of \vriting Jl1ailltenunce foml the basis of contracts withl1rms \\110
physicatI)' tntllntain lhe the Judges Bob the otter
Supervisors in the Parks do an outstundbJgjoh of making certain lhutthe eOl1traC!Uf$
miliere to the specificatiol1&.were mowed and Ongoing tertlHZ$ltiol1,
irrigation lit10 uerati{lllPl'ograms maximized grass Bl'lJ\\tth, minimizing the need to use
herbicides,
Quail BOllinical Gardens represents a unique resource for the cOO'lmill1ity. Excellence in
hortleuIll.ll"llf deslW'l, presentation and mafnteuance,afoug with at Quail, un
have irnpacL
The
Slreetscape
a couple
Alive and
core,
mosllics, and
to
il
CA
9
(IJ~/iJ
Cultural Tourism Committee
lP'age 17 of Zl
!i'vfflnuf:c's of the Oci:ober 6, :2005 Cultural Tourism Cornmli:te'e !i'vffe'eting-
schel11ethat insures
re;lnain an
areseldum
The Judr;cs
continue
done in a
elemenT for years to
insuring that tile
trash
are
Enei111tas, CA2005
HI
CultUlral Tourism Committee
Page 18 of zn
!i'vffinui:es of i:he Oci:ober 6, :2005 Cultural Tourism Commiue'e !i'vffeet:ing
harmony, highqunlity of Hjalnteul100e of displays;
bed<ling, containers, ooskets, window boxes; g\lod llSellurt of
Ulll'lUaJs, perennials, bulbs,. aun OI'!lilmenfal grih\sc5.
alstdlnnloll
ann
and
C.ollCCptllnd
fllantings
Maintenance
2 4
2 4
2 4
2 4
:3 5
:3 5
and plnnlings
Maintellilllce
InvoJvenl(nlf in development. lfltlial'llllneC and tlJanling OfjXlblic arellS
'rotal
COll1J1Umllf
Floral disJ,Jays lhroughouttheeity were s1riking,!he schools we visited Were very lltvoJved in
plantings. for ehlldren '$ involvement but also ibrl$$milIes and floral display near the school.
Downtlf\Vn 1l1Crcnants decorated the area widlhanging baskets .tllldprovidedflorul displays
trll.'Ol1~1()~lt t:ne jj,retl.~ I'ftl'ks Departmentdisplays wertnveH pJU11.i'lCd and maintained; especially
notable was the iloral at Cottonwood CI'OOK.
The Garden Festival planned for late May featnres SChomes to be touted in the area, W0.re
many unique and beaudful1y mailltainedwhich Several
ImmcQwnc1'$ ximll;' opened us for gtll'den their
hospitality, 'Ine Gillet! home, the Hirschkoffhnme fAlld each l:tllique
itplcl1do!', Tbe rJoral history of the area is inplal1tings and ill the which we
visitt.'tt
recentl)' developed tne floml pla.lltil'lg to inclt:tde lYlOre.natlv0s !lnd
perennials. The display was verycffecth'c, golfoollrse is to be. oonutlennedfcw replacing
many of their mutual heds with more dmught toleml1!, \\infer el'f'idel1t nativeforlxs.
suowin tnesehedilwasextl'emely
Of speciall10te ere the displays tlttlle Quail BotanrcalOardens, Their displayofFirewise
phmtings, and the new stlcculent Undersea Gan:lenuelllonstrate tloral displays for
situations. The Self-Realbm:tioJ1 fellowship displays the plant material available to
this area at its ver}'heSliti ilspectacular setting, The Carpentier Parkway plantings are
an atlmctlve display area, \tillcD , no doubt will gmw in importance to the ehizei1S of the area,
The well designed, r.anlbling pathway provides a very ple.asant
and is.admirnbJein its volunteercffort
CA 2005
II
Cultulral Tourism Committee
Page 19 of ZIl
!i'vffdKwri:es of the' Oci:ober 6, :2005 Cult:ural Touris111 Com111iue'e' !i'vffe'e'ting
of turf areas und ground CLMJT$
l11anagement
6 1} !2
4 6 &
if 6 8'
8 12 16 13
7 W LJ I !
,
:; J4 .s
5 7 9
:3 :; 7 9 g
:2 <I 6 8 7
:) 6 9 12 10
;; $ 7 9 !l
:2 <I () !l
2 <I <; 8
Ill},)
QlNtlif1ed
Information
Site fiatura.llzatio:n and rehahilltlltion
otturf and ground oover areas
Maintenanoo
Tntlll
CommeJUs
COm111el:Us, tlod lis dtizel1il areootmIlltted to <!c(}-deslgll. Ihe
tom mixt"d uStlofturfgmssiU){Iother i,rolJllilcvversl:n supports thIs
make use exlensiveasstlrtmcnt Indeed, the
JndgesemtIlot seeing a single mmdian. Tlw use of improved vmeties of tall fescue in
parks likeCot!oIlWO(l{.1 Creek teeogn.itiollOfbothttte and water
COllS'timptlon. Altl1tntgbpesr.kfdes are used when schemes
employ the blending of the cultural variables ofaeratlon,asi!:cy
components of a strategy a weed tm
As no led under the Landscaped Areas thetur! on Municipally owned
appeared to be fa. thinlM~r and more stressed than thut in the parks. The
onee again, suggest that consideration be l$ivcl'l to mnittttmiUlcelbr
these areas witaan eye adjustiuj), aeration, fCl'tillzatJon am:lovcmeedingas
they relate to levels of play, In saying tuis, the realh:e that current demand misfIt Tlluke .
improvement extremely dilYkult, if not
similar
JJchools
rhe
Endnltas,
(ji.J5J
Cultural Tourism Committee
Page 20 of 21
lI'vffinui:e's of i:he' Oci:ober 6, :2005 Cultural Tourism ComrniUee' !i'vffe'ei:ing
Qllest.iclJlS un {)rgnniz~tion:
Ya Nil NfA
. 00
whh the
0n their ar.tival?
.. Q 0 there an
.. 0 0 Wllslhiswith
with introductions?
Ilnd
or the AiB committee?
of tour at
.. I:J 0
.. Q 0
. 0 OWns the
.. Q 0 Were
there was not
honkuhurai
abNll
ahie tt} ask
0 . 0 Did
. 0 0 Were
. 0 0
.. 0 0
.. ;:3 0 Wus
0 Q .. Were
10
able to meet and taik to
tlln0 ailmtoo to
to the
an to c(mtact lhe ne%t
DEF'INrnONS
~ MtmieilllllityJ.PtthUe ptllperties;Parks and
eetnetcnes, schoois and
Includes .l1tSfJtutlotud:
.. Commercial Sector, stores,
and station!};
.lndtl$tr.lal:: rennerles, and
. Private IltOl1ertiesJCJfiztltls; Residences,
and buildings.
CA
Cultlllral Tourism Committee
that
etc.
a.ud
Page 21 of 21