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2023-108-Minutes for Meeting February 27,2023 Recorded 3/30/2023Recorded in Deschutes County Steve Dennison, County Clerk CJ2023-108 Commissioners' Journal 03/30/2023 2:34:09 PM 1111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Do not remove this page from original document. Deschutes County Clerk Certificate Page 01 ES BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING 1:00 PM, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2023 Allen Room - Deschutes Services Building - 1300 NW Wall St - Bend (541) 388-6570 I www.deschutes.org AGENDA MEETING FORMAT: In accordance with Oregon state law, this meeting is open to the public and can be accessed and attended in person or remotely, with the exception of any executive session. Members of the public may view the meeting in real time via YouTube (@deschutescounty). To view the meeting via Zoom, see below. Citizen Input: The public may comment on any meeting topic that is not on the current agenda. To provide citizen input, submit an email to citizeninput@deschutes.org or leave a voice message at 541-385-1734. Citizen input received by noon on Tuesday will be included in the meeting record for topics that are not on the Wednesday agenda. If in -person comment from the public is allowed at the meeting, public comment will also be allowed via computer, phone or other virtual means. Zoom Meeting Information: This meeting may be accessed via Zoom using a phone or computer. • To join the meeting from a computer, copy and paste this link: bit.ly/3h3ogdD. • To join by phone, call 253-215-8782 and enter webinar ID # 899 4635 9970 followed by the passcode 013510. • If joining by a browser, use the raise hand icon to indicate you would like to provide public comment, if and when allowed. If using a phone, press *6 to indicate you would like to speak and *9 to unmute yourself when you are called on. a Deschutes County encourages persons with disabilities to participate in all programs and activities. This event/location is accessible to people with disabilities. If you need accommodations to make participation possible, call (541) 388-6572 or email brenda.fritsvold@deschutes.org. CALL TO ORDER CITIZEN INPUT: Citizen Input may be provided as comment on any topic that is not on the agenda. Note: In addition to the option of providing in -person comments at the meeting, citizen input comments may be emailed to citizeninput@deschutes.org or you may leave a brief voicemail at 541.385.1734. To be timely, citizen input must be received by noon on Tuesday in order to be included in the meeting record. ACTION ITEMS 1. 1:00 PM Congressionally Directed Spending Follow -Up Discussion 2. 1:20 PM Continued Discussion of Request from City of Bend Regarding Hunnell Road OTHER ITEMS These can be any items not included on the agenda that the Commissioners wish to discuss as part of the meeting, pursuant to ORS 192.640. EXECUTIVE SESSION At any time during the meeting, an executive session could be called to address issues relating to ORS 192.660(2)(e), real property negotiations; ORS 192 66n(21(hl litiantinn• ORS 197 66n(21(d) lnhnr negotiations; ORS 192.660(2)(b), personnel issues; or other executive session categories. Executive sessions are closed to the public; however, with few exceptions and under specific guidelines, are open to the media. ADJOURN February 27, 2023 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING Page 2 of 2 viES BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS 1300 NW Wall Street, Bend, Oregon (541) 388-6570 FOR RECORDING STAMP ONLY BOCC MEETING MINUTES 1:00 PM MONDAY February 27, 2023 Barnes Sawyer Rooms Live Streamed Video Present were Commissioners Anthony DeBone and Patti Adair. Also present were Nick Lelack, County Administrator; Kim Riley, Assistant County Counsel; and Brenda Fritsvold, BOCC Executive Assistant. This meeting was audio and video recorded and can be accessed at the Deschutes County Meeting Portal website www.deschutes.org/meetings. CALL TO ORDER: Chair DeBone called the meeting to order at 1:00 p.m. CITIZEN INPUT: Commissioner DeBone reported the receipt of emails from Morgan Greenwood, representing the Central Oregon Builders Association, and Robert Carrie. AGENDA ITEMS: 1. Congressionally -Directed Spending Follow-up Discussion Deputy County Administrator Whitney Hale reminded that last week, the Board directed staff to reach out to other jurisdictions about requests for Congressionally Directed Spending (CDS) allocations which the County might want to support. Hale reported that the City of Redmond will seek $2 million to expand its wastewater treatment plant, and the La Pine Rural Fire Protection District has asked for $3 million to upgrade two fire stations to meet increasing service demands and enhance firefighter safety. BOCC MEETING FEBRUARY 27, 2023 PAGE 1 OF 6 Commissioner Chang said he has been asked to provide letters of support for requests from Mosaic Medical and Heart of Oregon Corps. Commissioner DeBone noted his enthusiasm for the work of the Corps and said the full Board may be interested to issue a letter of support. Commissioner Adair said while she is concerned about the federal debt and inflation, she would like to see the request. Commissioner DeBone said even if the requests are not approved, the CDS process sheds light on community needs. He was in favor of sending letters of support from the Board. Commissioner Chang supported the requests by Redmond, Mosaic Medical and the Corps. With respect to the request from the La Pine Fire District, he was concerned that the District appears to be experiencing financial problems. Commissioner DeBone said the fact that La Pine does not have any bonded debt demonstrates prudence by its leadership. Commissioner Chang disagreed that forgoing bonded debt is always a good fiscal decision and said borrowing money to make strategic investments can facilitate future prosperity. ADAIR: Move approval of Board signature of a letter of support for the La Pine Rural Fire Protection District's request for $3 million 11 I Congressionallly Directed Spending DEBONE: Second VOTE: ADAIR: Yes CHANG: No DEBONE: Chair votes yes. Motion Carried Hale said staff will return with draft letters of support for the Board's consideration on Wednesday. 2. Continued Discussion of Request from City of Bend regarding Hunnell Road Erik Kropp, Deputy County Administrator, reviewed a draft letter to Governor Kotek, via the Oregon Department of Emergency Management, asking that the State suspend statutes and rules which prohibit the siting of managed and partially -managed homeless camps on all rural lands outside UGBs. Discussion ensued regarding the wording of the letter, the need for a safe parking ordinance, and if properties outside of city limits zoned Rural Residential might be suitable for siting camps. BOCC MEETING FEBRUARY 27, 2023 PAGE 2 OF 6 Commissioner Adair said the safe parking site in Redmond is working very well. She supported expanding this to other locations and added that treatment beds are needed to assist persons experiencing substance use disorder and mental illness. The Commissioners directed edits to the draft letter, which staff agreed to bring back for the Board's final review on Wednesday. Continuing, Kropp summarized a request from the City of Bend that the County collaborate in efforts to site and manage a sanctioned campground for the purpose of relocating some persons who will be displaced from the pending clearing of the Hunnell Road encampment. Kropp reminded the Board that the City has asked for a response by February 28tn Commissioner DeBone asked if this matter could be handled by the Coordinated Office on Houselessness. Commissioner Adair noted the matter at hand involves just the County and Bend, whereas the joint office includes the cities of Sisters, Redmond and La Pine. Commissioner Chang said while the joint office can help with fleshing out ideas and options, initiatives such as this require a great deal of discussion at many levels. Bend City Manager Eric King added that the City intends to contribute $ i uu,uuu of the $1.5 million ARPA funds previously allocated to Bend by the County for costs associated with the new sanctioned camp. Commissioner Chang preferred that the City contribute more funds towards this effort; King responded that the City does not have more than this amount available. Kropp explained the three maps provided to the Board and described the various boundaries shown, including properties owned by the State and Bureau of Land Management (BLM). He referred to information provided on a program model for a supported camp along with a conceptual layout. Kropp shared that the City has proposed using a one -acre parcel owned by it and located in Bend for a supported camp; the County could contract with a third party to manage it. Chuck Hemingway, representing Central Oregon Villages (COV), spoke to the proposal and whether COV might be interested to provide those services. Commissioner DeBone noted the goal is not to keep establishing supportive camps —instead, these facilities are meant to serve as temporary shelter while persons are transitioned to permanent supportive housing. BOCC MEETING FEBRUARY 27, 2023 PAGE 3 OF 6 Cheyenne Purrington, Director of Houseless Strategies and Solutions, said approximately 80 to 100 people are camping in the Hunnell and Clausen area; of these, about half are medically fragile due to age, disabilities or other conditions. Commissioner Adair said the surrounding community will be concerned about security at the proposed campground. She questioned how the County can declare that establishing a supportive camp will reduce crime. Purrington said staff will identify safety measures including lighting, and the site would also offer trash disposal along with other sanitation and hygiene facilities. She believed that the proposed approach would address many problems. Commissioner DeBone asked why the City is seeking to involve the County in this initiative. King responded that the City has one person doing all the work for three or four facilities, and is at its capacity from a contract management perspective. Commissioner Chang asked to know how much of the needed infrastructure and operating costs could be covered by $100,000. Purrington said this might cover an initial nine -month period, assuming some of the necessary work is done pro bono. Commissioner DeBone clarified the discussion to mean that this would be the first of several supportive campsites. Commissioner Chang said the need is greater than just one site can meet. Commissioner DeBone said the site's layout and density may not be inviting for people who are currently dispersed over a larger area. Purrington agreed that one location will not be sufficient and said the idea is to offer multiple options across three to five locations —for example, one site might be restricted to families. Responding to Commissioner Adair, Purrington said the one -acre site currently under discussion could accommodate about 30 spaces. She confirmed that the site would be fully fenced and offered to bring back estimates for security services along with possible funding sources. In response to Commissioner DeBone, Purrington verified that Bethlehem Inn has empty beds at this time. Purrington added this is a high -barrier shelter which conducts a background screen on all potential clients. BOCC MEETING FEBRUARY 27, 2023 PAGE 4 OF 6 Commissioner Chang supported the County accepting Bend's request to manage the contract for this one -acre site. He further supported investigating the establishment of similar campgrounds at other sites. Commissioner DeBone expressed his support of the request from Bend and noted the same from Commissioner Adair. Following discussion of the planned timeframe for clearing the Hunnell Road encampment, which the City understood to be necessary due to an upcoming County public works project, Purrington offered to return with a more refined timeline for the Board's review. She added that her office will continue to evaluate other sites for supported campgrounds for the Board's consideration. OTHER ITEMS: • Lelack shared a report from the Count's lobbyist Doug Riggs that a hearing has been scheduled for Wednesday on SB 644, which pertains to rural accessory dwelling units and wildfire mitigation standards. Will Groves, Planning Manager, added that Riggs has recommended the County submit a one -page comment letter in addition to testifying. Commissioner Chang indicated he has signed up to testify remotely. Commissioner Adair said she will testify either in person or remotely. • Commissioner Adair referred to a letter from Linn County regarding the $7,000 per -call cost of the State's hotline for addiction recovery service assistance. • Commissioner Adair reported that Dr. Sharon Meieran has predicted that the number of deaths this winter from fentanyl use and freezing will be high in Portland. • Commissioner DeBone met with Redmond Mayor Ed Fitch and others to discuss the Oasis Village project. EXECUTIVE SESSION: None ADJOURN: Being no further items to come before the Board, the meeting was adjourned at 3:12 p.m. BOCC MEETING FEBRUARY 27, 2023 PAGE 5 OF 6 DATED this Day of , ' ` "-.- 2023 for the Deschutes County Board of Commissioners. ANTHONY DEBONE, CHAIR ATTEST: PATTI ADAIR, VICE CHAIR ProAvAlyri-caol RECORDING SECRETARY PHIL CHANG, COMMISSIONER BOCC MEETING FEBRUARY 27, 2023 PAGE 6 OF 6 Angie Powers From: Robert Currie <logancurrie@bendbroadband.com> Sent: Saturday, February 25, 2023 6:30 PM To: citizeninput Subject: Board Meetings; week of February 27, 2023 [Some people who received this message don't often get email from Iogancurrie@bendbroadband.com. Learn why this is important at https://aka.ms/LearnAboutSenderldentification [EXTERNAL EMAIL] Dear Commissioners, Looking at your upcoming agenda, a wish to comment on two items. The first (#2 on the agenda) refers to a Discussion with the City of Bend pertaining to Hunnell Road. It doesn't make sense to roust the folks living there if there is no place for them to go. The City really needs to address this issue. While help from Deschutes County and ODOT might be helpful, I imagine most county and state lands are too far to be useful to houseless citizens. So, locating an alternative site for people living on Hunnell Road must definitely be addressed before the road projects can proceed. The second item (#15) pertains to a change to the Comprehensive Plan. The proposed amendment on the 21400 block on Bear Creek Road is of particular interest as we live just off Bear Creek Road. If the intent of the amendment is to create hnuices/properties that continue our current developmentpractices, then we are just contributing to sprawl. I am opposed to any such amendments to the Comprehensive Plan. If it eventually is included in the UBG, then let the City of Bend decide how to zone this property. I appreciate the opportunity to share my views with the Board of Commissioners. Sincerely, Robert Currie 71 SE Myrtlewood St. Bend, OR 97702 CENTRAL OREGON BUILDERS 'I ''ASSOCIATION atihri.I CENTRAL ORfl1ON' From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Morgan Greenwood <morgang@coba.org> Thursday, February 23, 2023 5:11 PM citizeninput Destination Resort Plan Amendment Public Hearing COBA DesCoPC Letter 2.23.23.docx Some people who received this message don't often get email from morgang@coba.org. Learn why this is important [EXTERNAL EMAIL] Good afternoon, Please find public comment attached regarding the above -mentioned agenda item above. Thank you, Morgan Greenwood I Central Oregon Builders Association VP, Government Affairs 541.389.1058 www.coba.org 1 February 24, 2023 VIA EMAIL citizeninput@deschutes.org Deschutes County Planning Commission 1300 NW Wall Street Bend, OR 97703 RE: Destination Resort Text Amendment (247-22-000835-TA) Dear Chair Kieras and Planning Commissioners: Central Oregon Builders Association represents members who are concerned by the proposed destination resort text amendments that are before the Planning Commission this evening. In particular, COBA believes that the proposed amendments are in conflict with ORS 197.455. ORS 197.455(1) states that "a destination resort may be sited only on lands mapped as eligible for destination resort siting by the affected county." Further, a county must "adopt, as part of its comprehensive plan, a map consisting of eligible lands within the county." [ORS 197.455(2)] At this time, destination resort mapping is not present in the county's current comprehensive plan. To conform with existing state statute, a plan amendment is required, rather than a text amendment as is currently being contemplated by this body. For these reasons, COBA respectfully requests that the Planning Commission deny the proposed text amendments. Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely, Morgan Greenwood VP, Government Affairs Central Oregon Builders Association Office 541-389-1058 1051 NE 4th Street 1 Bend, OR 97701 phone: 541-389-1058 fax: 541-389-1545 web: www.coba.org February 28, 2023 To Whom it May Concern: This letter is in support of the City of Redmond's Congressionally Directed Spending request of $2,000,000 for funding of infrastructure associated with the expansion of their Wastewater Treatment Plant. Redmond, Oregon is experiencing rapid growth, demonstrated by a more than 20% increase in population since 2020. The community now has a population of more than 38,000. Specifically, this $2,000,000 will help offset the $13,000,000 cost for the City to upsize the diameter of an interceptor pipe. This upsizing is necessary given the faster than expected population growth. The federal request will be in addition to nearly $70,000,000 the City is investing as they relocate and expand their mechanical plant and replace it with biological wetlands treatment system. A majority of the project is being financed through a loan from the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality and debt service is being supported through a combination of sewer rate increases and system development charges. The Wetlands Complex, as it is known, will provide the City with a sustainable treatment solution while creating wildlife habitat and offering recreational opportunities. The Complex is also bringing benefit to regional partner Deschutes County by providing a wastewater alternative to the unincorporated community of Terrebonne. Terrebonne needs a solution for septic system failures. The Redmond Wetlands Complex is at the 60% design phase and is expected to begin construction in 2024 and be operational in 2026. Thank you very much for your consideration of this $2,000,000 funding request. Sincerely, (fill in the blank) February 16, 2023 Senator Jeff Merkley 531 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510 Senator Ron Wyden 221 Dirksen Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510 t-mm Ow we® 014te.a Erma WO craw Ow r®'(t®ciJ:®®Era i egait ere cleft 51590 Huntington Rd Post Office Box 10 La Pine, OR 97739 Phone 541.536.2935 Fax 541.536.2627 www.Iapinefire.org Congressionally Directed Spending Request — Modify and Upgrade two (2) Fire Station Facilities to meet the goals of the capital improvement plan of expanding fire protection coverage to meet increasing service demands, while also providing increased safety to firefighters. Dear Senator Merkley and Senator Wyden, The La Pine Rural Fire Protection District is organized as an Oregon Special District and is governed by an elected five -member board, The Fire District covers the southern portion of Deschutes and northern portion of Klamath counties. The 117 square mile fire service area is completely surrounded by national forest lands, state parks, rivers, lakes, mountains in which the district provides paramedic level medical services to an additional 800 sq. miles. Most of the fire district is rural with remote neighborhoods containing 8900 single family residences scattered through forested landscape that is a wildland interface risk. Since at least mid-1990 the La Pine- Sunriver area has been identified as an extreme wildfire danger zone and often as "ground zero for the next big Oregon wildfire conflagration", due to the dense forest lands. The La Pine area has been classified as an extreme wildland urban interface classification per the Oregon Department of Forestry per the 1997 Oregon Forestland-Urban Interface Protection Act. It is also listed as a "High" top risk on the 2020 Communities at Risk Report. The remote rural area of the Oregon's Newberry Basin, La Pine and Crescent region, is in a health care desert. It is the largest population (25,000) in Oregon who are the furthest distance to any hospital within the state. The area also happens to be home of several highly disadvantaged populations — retirees, veterans, and low- income families. Their last effort to access any kind of health care is often through 911 and Advanced Life Support (ALS) Emergency Medical Service (EMS) provided by the La Pine Rural Fire Protection District's fire - paramedics. Even the two local small health clinics use the community's 911 fire -paramedics on a daily basis for cases they cannot handle — further stressing the Fire/EMS system. Pride Service Dedication ism rrIc® ErecLaa cram ii®ram rozotttio•ccot4Jt®®cro 51590 Huntington Rd Post Office Box 10 La Pine, OR 97739 Phone 541.536.2935 Fax 541.536.2627 www.Iapinefire.org The La Pine Rural Fire Protection District serves several communities at risk. The remote rural area of Central Oregon has been favored by those with limited means and could not afford other areas in Central Oregon or the State. Its largest demographic is lower- and middle -income senior citizens, veterans, and retirees. The next major demographic is working class families that travel to Bend area for employment, but cannot afford to live within the City of Bend. A telling statistic is 94% of the school children in the La Pine qualify for the free school lunch program. Our service area also has two very active food banks and three community aid organizations for its rural population. The population growth and subsequent increase in 911 calls for service in the La Pine Fire District's service area requires adding 18 firefighter / paramedics in 2023/2024. The district is also planning to acquire new additional fire trucks over the next five years. Providing the additional staffing and fire apparatus will enable the district to respond to the emergency needs of the citizens of the fast-growing community by assuring an effective firefighting and emergency medical force, reducing response times, and availability of resources. To support the addition of firefighters and apparatus the district has two fire station capital projects to support the increase in personnel and apparatus while also upgrading the existing facilities (built in 1978 and 1996) to meet required codes and standards developed by the International Code Council (ICC) and National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) standards for fire station safety and construction. Budget: 3,000,000 Station 101: Estimated $1,500,000 • Apparatus Bays $850,000 • Dormitory $600,000 • Furnishings and Safety Equipment $50,000 Station 102: Estimated $1,500,000 • Apparatus Bays $850,000 • Dormitory $600,000 • Furnishings and Safety Equipment $50,000 The La Pine Rural Fire Protection District requests Senator Jeff Merkley and Senator Ron Wyden to consider the project costs of $3,000,000 for the Congressionally Directed Spending. Thank you. Sincerely Dan Daugherty Fire Chief La Pine Rural Fire Protection District w......,h.3 Pride Service Dedication 0 ES DEPUTY COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR ERIK KROPP Date: February 23, 2023 To: Board of County Commissioners From: Erik Kropp, Deputy County Administrator RE: Hunnell Road Follow- up At the February 22, 2023 Board meeting, commissioners discussed the City of Bend's request related to the Hunnell Road closure. The Board asked staff to bring this item back on February 27th and requested several pieces of information. As a reminder, the City of Bend asked for a County response by February 28, 2023. Information requested by the Board: • A draft letter to the Governor asking that the state suspend state statutes and administrative rules that prohibit the siting of managed and partially- managed homeless camps on rural lands outside UGBs (attached). • A list of County owned properties located outside City limits and the UGB. Attached are three maps: publicly owned land outside the City limits and UGB, this same map showing the UGB (blue -hatched area), and size in acres of the publicly owned land. There was also discussion about a private land owner whose property is located east of Bend in County jurisdiction and two churches in County jurisdiction that identified land between the two churches for a managed camp when Central Oregon Villages was looking for a location. The original proposal involved using City land located under County jurisdiction and the County improving the land and managing the contract for services. Staff from the City and County have worked to develop a pilot alternative model: use of City land located in the City, the County hire a non-profit to provide limited basic needs amenities (portable restrooms, handwashing stations, waste disposal containers, clean drinking water, and device changing stations). Attached is a draft supported camp program model, operator responsibilities, and conceptual layout. Under both models the funding would come from the County's ARPA allocation reserved for the City of Bend. As a reminder, the City of Bend asked for a County response by February 28, 2023. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS **DRAFT** February 27, 2023 Governor Tina Kotek Office of the Governor 900 Court Street, Suite 254 Salem, OR 97301-4047 Sent via Oregon Emergency Management (OEM) Dear Governor Kotek - Like most of Oregon, Deschutes County and Central Oregon struggle with the growing homeless population. As you know, Central Oregon is one of eight continuum of care regions within the State. While we share the Governor's desire to eliminate unsheltered homelessness, we recognize that doing so will take a great deal of time and in the meantime, managed and partially -managed camping nptions must be explored. Executive Order No. 23-02 authorizes focal governments to submit requests for state resources directly to OEM. Accordingly, Deschutes County, through its governing body, requests that the Governor suspend state statutes (ORS) and administrative rules (OAR) which prohibit the siting of managed and partially -managed homeless camps on all rural lands outside UGBs. Stop gap measures of this nature are necessary and can serve as a stepping stone to sheltered housing options. County staff, including Deputy County Administrator Erik Kropp, Director of Houseless Strategy & Solutions Cheyenne Purrington, Community Development Director Peter Gutowsky, and County Counsel Dave Doyle are available to further articulate our concerns and request. Thank you for your consideration. We look forward to hearing from you soon. The Deschutes County Board of Commissioners Anthony DeBone Patti Adair Phil Chang Chair Vice Chair Commissioner 1300 NW Wall Street Bend, Oregon 97703 (% (541) 388-6572 board@deschutes.org www.deschutes.org Filter includes Public Lands (excluding City Limits and UGB) ROGERS RD Oat*: 2/22/2023 E'C{rrlotl' Jo ffper Stu Sc nIc`"torrl� o w - C rr.:;t�-;i rar.,- ,:,:rl1; ica ri.g fix:,111fAA19 id ri4-$ixan 0 1,250 2.500 5,000 ft h . 3A04'aal DES Filter includes Public Lands, City Limits and UGB `ROGERSRD Dote:2/22/2023 rye dmon c{;St, Juniper St Sonic Corri, et7.i Ju7; +�', Ti+if+'Vpi:111�d�r�,�TiiP,il,{ei 1,250 2,500 5,000 n 1ms,,•1007 i40 Filter includes Public Lands {excluding City Limits and UGB) 80acres EFUTRB OR 79.81-acres EFUTRB OR LM ROGERS RD Dote: 2/22f2023 117.86-acres EFUAL LM 279.75-acres EFUAL LM 5,000 R 81.59-acres EFUAL LM 38.27-acres EFUAL 200-acres EFUTRB DR LM 38.30-acres OSSC LM 39.85-acres EFUTRB LM 106.74-acres OS&C LM 2.77-acres IL Ream on dLL Jurniper8 Scenic Corn, 40-acres EFUAL LM A 1250 2,500 loch 4. 3008 tat SUPPORTED CAMP: PROGRAM MODEL A supported camp can provide: c c5 EE k § # la 00 C a) §c to t (\ 2® c' _ en = E F a o ▪ v, 2 c% .. © o 0 ° f _\ 2 = 2222� ƒ c/,-/ §2� t$ in,o '�od«� cc. o= f/gc ©E2ora# §/=t•CDO Eo @ c V o E o ®� ■ m c° E a= 02@/0 °°�- °mE§£5 E2 ��®.� VI 13 #co-• \7fK�% �E E2 �• ��� -8 fm��12cEE, 0) ©�2a cume�� o 0 • E a \fo uZkc m naE c 0E � e_a� a(a-0wc¥ c -ae-ori a)_ %0E0 .000 eu $12QƒER =u A55/% = = a �IIQwII &2 a % & ® c a , , , , , r. . . , , , , 8 S �§f7� 0 f2 < muq< \ Q mtx SUPPORTED CAMP: RESPONSIBILITIES The operator responsibilities include: order to support collective success, a support team will provide: 2 m : • 4) c 42c§ 2 �/\72 /k\\ 0 • /cT1 e a) o V1 u9a)@ -K4% 2 £ \ 2 0 0 ) @ q t 2 c Li \r k E c c - k/kfd� / 2�/ \ � c[:_ eL a� \�_:� 5f0£o\2En1 3-% c = E, 2 G 5 2-.1-. $\2§E� E0° 2 13 ) LI 5 2.2 J m E c c e -o 2 a) if) �§2Sg�/\75E o. ƒ uek®' .C—C ��in®®� 0 /)%§���\f2 § i/52kt2\f/$ u-g k2\\kk44`'' e r�R�OcC ao E aog- n /�,,,. ftat 0e<CQQlm • 2 % 2 7 § 0 n/ Z'i G v$�0 ■ c� § Th SUPPORTED CAMP: CONCEPT LAYOUT A supported camp can provide unhoused residents: $4- (0 c22 2 L0k© fp E/3/§c §/\mE-3 / CL C0C CCza) 00aracaE° �§§$ELmo0 O/[o§ e E u = c o /kk§2$f a) � .0.cm CO EuCT/. §/ il k��2>,©y 7� Ci Ee(0qi$$-o E § -0 s- \t$$$/- c o c. c c in E coo 4) al >�§Q®.- 2 0.0 e 0 0 0 A '0PE'0S rri c - c . E =uE\0 1 <gsUum< Portable restroom Waste disposal station Temporary parking for mobile services RV or travel trailer space (12x20-30) % Tent site (1Ox10) Emergency and vehicle road access ■ | | Main entrance