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The first 100 Survey Results are IN!
Building networks and participating in networks within the Community is crucial to our mission. KMOHR aims to work with our County Commissioners and other community partners by participating on advisory groups and other community groups. The current groups we participate on include:
Eagle County Land Use Code Reform Technical Advisory Committee - See our online pages - The purpose of these Land Use Regulations is to implement the Eagle County Comprehensive Plan and to protect and promote the health, safety, environment, and general welfare of the present and future residents of and visitors to Eagle County, while respecting private property rights. The reader of these Regulations should review the Eagle County Master Plan to obtain an overall understanding of the County's land use vision and the policies and actions the County plans to follow to achieve that vision.
The Land Use Regulation Reform Project is aimed to revise existing land use regulations through a detailed Module breakdown and review with the Board of County Commissioners, Land Use Reform Advisory Committee, and both the Eagle County and Roaring Fork Valley Planning Commissions. All meetings listed below are public meetings and we will be accepting feedback through Encode, an on-line commenting portal. The modules are linked as the drafts are completed as well as video links to past meetings.
Roaring Fork Outdoor Coalition - The Roaring Fork Outdoor Coalition, a local collaboration that is working to turn ideas into action for the benefit of area recreation and conservation, has appointed a Community Advisory Group as it embarks on a two-year planning process.
A selection committee, made up of local board members from the City of Aspen and Pitkin County Open Space and Trails, a Colorado Parks and Wildlife representative and a Watershed Biodiversity Initiative representative selected 60 participants for the Community Advisory Board. The advisory group's membership represents a broad range of conservation, wildlife and recreation organizations. Individual citizens and members with education, business, tourism or other connections are also part of the board's makeup.
Group members will attend a series of meetings over two years and provide input to help guide the development of regional conservation and recreation priorities and actions. Each meeting will be led by a trained, neutral facilitator and supported by outside experts in biodiversity, recreation management and equity.
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