In the meeting of the city council of Nevada on Wednesday on Wednesday on Wednesday, measures to search and research the city and the community employees will be sought and researched.
Action Item 12 contains the allocation of a design building order to Spohn Ranch Skateparks of not over $ 750,000. And to authorize the city administrator, to carry out contracts or related documents for the skate park project in Nevada. The deadline for the offers was on Wednesday, July 2nd at 4 p.m. for the construction, the city administrator Sean Grayson, deputy city manager Lon Peterson, the city engineer Bryan Mcalister, city planner Lisa McCandless as well as the parks and the leisure manager Dawn Zydonis.
The park is located in the Providence Mine Road.
The skate park is expected to be a two-phase project in which phase 1 from the Prop 64 scholarship is used around $ 750,000 to ensure landing, location design, environmental check, installation of the primary skate elements, installation of the fences, installation of the lighting, installation of a bathroom and snack hut.
The Council will also receive public comments and see a presentation on the process and development of the general plan -space element
In the city's general plan, “land use” refers to how different areas of the city are shown for various purposes, such as residential, commercial, industrial or leisure activities. It describes the development types permissible in certain zones and leads how country designs the future of the city.
California has requested the open space element in the general plans of the city and the district since 1971. This requirement is part of the wider mandate of the state for local governments, comprehensive, long -term general plans. The open space element, together with other mandatory elements, how a city or a district will develop and develop, including the treatment of problems such as land use, transport, living space and environmental protection, to ensure long-term protection and the preservation of open space, including parks, relaxation areas and natural habitats.
The Council will also be considered to award a building contract that does not exceed 202,603 US dollars, as well as a project bond of not over 20,260 USD for construction and improvements to Hansen Bros. Enterprises for work on the Miners Goundry terrace.
The Council will also see a presentation for a review of the reduced negative explanations in accordance with the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) and receive public comments on the requested rail extension of the Line of the Schmalspur -Railroad Museum (NCRR) in Nevada County. After the presentation and the public comment, the Council will check the IS-MND report (initially reduced a negative explanation) on the recommendation of the staff. John Christensen, director of the NCRR Museum, who leads the project, said that the railway wants to add the existing 2,350 foot track into the exit point behind the Northern Queen Inn into the 300 foot route along the Railroad Avenue. “I started this project in front of Covid (2020) and consider this to be a kind of last hurray,” joked Christensen. He said he had done everything he was asked by the city. “I am not sure what else you will ask, but this is a community project and I feel pretty confident,” added Christiansen.
The meeting will take place on Wednesday, August 13th at 6:30 p.m. in the Nevada town house, 317 Broad Street, Nevada City.
