CENTREVILLE ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION AND TRAILS PRESENTATION TO THE - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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CENTREVILLE ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION AND TRAILS PRESENTATION TO THE - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

CENTREVILLE ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION AND TRAILS PRESENTATION TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE AARON DONDALE MARCH 2020 CENTREVILLE, KINGS COUNTY 2.5 km 2 Growth Centre ~550 persons / km 2 8 min N of Kentville 11 min S of Halls


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SLIDE 1

CENTREVILLE ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION AND TRAILS

PRESENTATION TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE AARON DONDALE MARCH 2020

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CENTREVILLE, KINGS COUNTY

  • 2.5 km2 Growth Centre
  • ~550 persons / km2
  • 8 min N of Kentville
  • 11 min S of Halls Harbour
  • 12 min to Port Williams
  • 18 min to Berwick
  • 1.7 km sidewalk request

pending since before 2016

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CATT COMMITTEE

 To Promote Inclusion and Active Living

within the Community, by way of Infrastructure.

 Safe, active transportation options for all ages  Community connectedness

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TIMELINE

 Nov 2018 – CDCDA discussion regarding creating a series

  • f trails and sidewalks within the community.

 Jan 2019 – Meeting with Glen Bissix (Acadia Community

Development), Monica Beaton (County GIS), and Councillor Raven to discuss active transportation within the community. Several follow-up meetings to discuss feasibility and to share

  • ideas. Formation of a CATT Committee.

 Apr 2019 – Acadia students / CATT perform work to GPS

map existing trails and assess active living capability within

  • community. CATT attended final student presentation at

Acadia University.

 Aug 2019 – CATT committee prioritization of projects

based on impact to the community vs effort to implement and sustain.

 Nov 2019 – Agreement from CDCDA and CDPRA on initial

projects to pursue.

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SLIDE 5

ACADIA STUDENT WORK (APRIL 2019)

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SLIDE 6

CATT COMMITTEE WORK

RECOMMENDATIONS

1.

Install a sidewalk along Sherman Belcher (Post Office to Community Park entrance).

2.

Install a sidewalk along Lydiard Drive (Sherman Belcher to 359).

Creates an active transportation loop that connects 7 of the 8 subdivisions within the growth center to the community hall, post office, church, museum, and park.

3.

Install speed radar signs at the following locations:

a)

Sherman Belcher / Lydiard Drive / Park Entrance.

b)

Lydiard Drive / 359. Develop a culture within the community of slower driving speeds, and greater comfort in having children travelling by foot or bike.

3.

Build a trail that connects the Macdonald House to the Community Park.

Connects HWY 359 to the Community Park; allows active transporters to avoid Saxon Street (rough, narrow road).

3.

Build a wooded trail, connecting Ellsworth Estate to Sherman Belcher.

Will result in 8 of the 8 subdivisions with the growth centre having access to the active transportation loop. 3.

Post trail signs and maps in the Community Park.

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CENTREVILLE, KINGS COUNTY PHASE 1 WORK

  • 1.1 km Sidewalk Request
  • Speed Radar Signs
  • Trail connecting Hwy 359 to

the Community Park

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CENTREVILLE, KINGS COUNTY PHASE 2 WORK

  • Trail connecting Ellsworth

Estates Subdivision to Sherman Belcher Rd

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REQUESTS TO THE MUNICIPALITY

  • 1. Reduce existing sidewalk request from the full length of

Sherman Belcher from 359 / 221 to Saxon Street to from 359 / 221 to the Community Park entrance (0.8 km).

  • 2. Update sidewalk request to include Lydiard Road, from

Sherman Belcher to 359 (0.3 km).

  • 3. Speed radar signs to be placed at the following locations:

1.

Lydiard Road / 359 (both directions)

2.

Sherman Belcher / Park Entrance (heading North)

3.

Sharman Belcher / Lydiard Road (heading South)  0.6 km less sidewalk requested, but this shorter distance will

better serve the subdivisions within Centreville.

Accessibility for 7 of the 8 subdivisions within Centreville.

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DISCUSSION

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THANK YOU FOR THE OPPORTUNITY! WHY ARE WE HERE ? A) TO EXPLAIN, THE SITUATION WE ARE IN. B) TO ASK FOR YOUR HELP TO GET ACCOMMODATION OPERATORS OF KINGS COUNTY OUT OF THIS CATASTROPHIC SITUATION.

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STATISTICS MARCH 2020 – MAY 2020 OCCUPANCY – DOWN 56% REVENUE – DOWN BY 66% MONTHLY NET EARNING - ($45,000) LOSS SAVINGS ARE DEPLETING FAST.

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HOW CAN YOU HELP?

TOURISM NOVA SCOTIA IS RESPONSIBLE TO ATTRACT TOURISM RESULTING IN ECONOMIC ACTIVITY.

1. TOURISM NOVA SCOTIA NEEDS TO RUN MARKETING CAMPAIGN THAT DELIVERS THE MESSAGE THAT IT IS SAFE TO TRAVEL WITHIN NOVA SCOTIA AND ACCOMMODATION OPERATORS ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. 2. WE NEED TO MARKET TO OUR NEIGHBORS, NEW BRUNSWICK AND PEI THAT THEY SHOULD VISIT NOVA SCOTIA. JUST LIKE PEI.

  • 3. THE MARKETING AND ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN IS ALL READY TO GO, BUT

NOTHING IS HAPPENING.

  • 4. ACCOMMODATION OPERATORS NEEDYOU TO MAKE THIS PUSH!!!!!!
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How can you make this happen? Engage our MLA’s

Keith Irving – Kings South John Lohr- Kings North Leo Glavine – Kings West

MLA’s to Push

Stephen MacNeil (Premier) Geoff Maclellan (Minister of Business)

Premier to Push

T

  • urism

Nova Scotia

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TOURISM NOVA SCOTIA NEEDS THE MESSAGE

  • 1. MICHELE SARAN – CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER.
  • 2. JEFF SHUTE – CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER.
  • 3. JOANN FITZGERALD – CHIEF MARKETING OFFICER.
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SLIDE 16
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SLIDE 17

Council Position Descriptions

Mayor

Vicki Brooke, MPA, Policy Analyst Committee of the Whole June 16, 2020

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Position Description

  • February 4, 2020 Council motion:
  • “…that Municipal Council direct staff to prepare a draft job description for

Councillors and report back to Committee of the Whole.”

  • Stemmed from remuneration discussion.
  • Largely follows format and content in Councillor-Deputy Mayor Position

Description.

  • Broad summary of core duties.

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Position Description

  • Follows format and content in Councillor-Deputy Mayor Position

Description:

  • Corporate Responsibilities
  • Jurisdiction-Wide Responsibilities
  • Reporting Structure
  • Legislative Functions
  • Core Job Duties & Responsibilities:
  • Strategic Decision Making; Community Engagement & Events;

Meeting Preparation; Training, Conferences, and Research; Travel; Working with Constituents

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Position Description

  • Duties unique to Mayor
  • Liaison & Oversight
  • s.15(2) Municipal Government Act
  • The Mayor may:
  • monitor the administration and government of the Municipality; and
  • communicate such information and recommend such measures to the Council

as will improve the finances, administration, and government of the Municipality

  • Council Administration & Proceedings
  • As Chair, the Mayor is responsible for ensuring:
  • the effective planning of meetings;
  • that meetings are conducted in accordance with the Municipal Government Act,

By-law 64: Meetings and Procedure; Council Code of Conduct; any other applicable legislation.

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Recommended Motion

That Committee of the Whole Recommend Council adopt the position description for Mayor as attached to and forming part of the June 16, 2020 Committee of the Whole Agenda.

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Kings Youth Council

Restructuring Plan

Vicki Brooke, MPA, Policy Analyst Brittany Mastroianni, Diversity and Outreach Specialist Committee of the Whole June 16, 2020

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Kings Youth Council (KYC)

  • March 17, 2020 Staff proposal to move away from a standing Youth

Council in favour of youth positions on six Committees of Council.

  • Direction to re-consider proposal.
  • Staff maintain structural change is needed for inclusion of youth voices

in a way that is consistent with the values of the Engagement Strategy.

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Phased Engagement Plan

  • Phased approach to engagement

1.

Survey past participants; review feedback from scholarship applicants; return to July COTW with costed plan for future.

2.

Host Youth Forums

3.

Implement recommendations from Youth Forum participants to integrate youth voice and perspectives; return to future COTW with recommendation.

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Recommended Motion

That Committee of the Whole receive the Briefing on Kings Youth Council restructuring dated June 16, 2020 as information.

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School Food Program Funding

FIN-05-022

Vicki Brooke, MPA, Policy Analyst Committee of the Whole June 16, 2020

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Background & Considerations

  • March 3, 2020 Council meeting
  • Motion to develop a policy for school food program funding where

allocations in the first year total $200,000 and then $100,000 in the second and each subsequent year.

  • Use of Statistics Canada data for Census Subdivisions.
  • Importance of equitable access to nutritious and healthy foods for all

students.

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Scope

  • Scope

Applies to all public schools in the County that serve primary and secondary school students.

  • Exclusion of certain schools.

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Funding Formula

  • Three component funding formula:
  • 1. Base amount equally allocated amongst the schools;
  • 2. Variable allocation based on student enrollment;
  • 3. Equity-based allocation.

13 Base Amount 25% Enrollment 25% Equity 50% 100%

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Funding Formula

  • Equity-based allocation:
  • 50% of total budget
  • Use of social determinants of health
  • Determined by equal weighting of:
  • 1. Median household income for the Census Subdivision of each

school;

  • 2. Gini Coefficient for the Census Subdivision of each school;
  • 3. Average (mean) number of households facing housing insecurity.

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SLIDE 31

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Funding Formula Base Amount Enrollment Allocation Equity-based Allocation Median Household Income Gini Coefficient Housing (In)Security

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Funding Administration

  • Aligned with Grant Policy.
  • Funding provided as-of-right for school-directed use on most impactful part of

food programs.

  • Directs schools to consider certain factors in using funding (s.4.9)
  • Payment in full no later than October 31 each year.
  • Accountability requirements on use of funds and impact.
  • Funds issued to school administration through letters of commitment.

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Proxy Funding Allocation

  • Appendix B
  • Testing for efficacy, desired impact
  • Used real data for each school

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Recommended Motion

That Committee of the Whole Recommend Council provide seven days’ notice per s.48(1) Municipal Government Act to adopt Policy FIN-05-022 School Food Program Funding.

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Kentville Volunteer Fire Department (KVFD)

Revised 2020/21 Municipal Contribution

Katrina Roefs, CPA, CA, Financial Analyst Committee of the Whole June 16, 2020

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  • Section 26 of the KVFD Joint Fire Services

Agreement

  • Updated Call and KM Volumes to March 31, 2020

resulted in slight increase in the Municipalities cost share % (68.6% to 68.8%)

  • $1,400 additional contribution required
  • No change to underlying KVFD Budget

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Recommendation

That Committee of the Whole recommend Council approve the additional contribution to the Kentville Fire Department of $1,400 for 2020/2021 based on the updated call volume information.

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