cpca newsletter spring 2012
DESCRIPTION
City Park NewsTRANSCRIPT
Spring 2012
Program Registration: April 25th
Historic home on Queen Street Torn Down
www.cityparksask.com
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HOW TO REACH US:
email: [email protected]: 714 5th Ave N Saskatoon, Sk S7K2R5web: www.cityparksask.comtwitter: @cityparksaskfacebook www.facebook.com/cityparksask
City Park is online! We launched a new website!
www.cityparksask.com
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A message from the community association:
Hello, City Park residents.
Since the last issue of City Park News, the major issue for the Community Association has been the demolition of Bethany Manor. Everyone I have spoken to feels badly about this and feels badly that we were not able to do anything to save, or at least, delay the destruction of this fine old building. We had such short notice – Tim Ryan, who now owns the lot on which Bethany used to stand, came to our February meeting and told us that the building would be demolished two days later, which indeed it was. Up to that time we had hoped that the build-ing would be moved or that it could in some way be incorporated into the planned 18 unit condominium development on the site, but these options were appar-ently not possible. Before the demolition, the CPCA wrote to City Council as follows:
“We discussed the proposed development of the Silverwood/Bethany site at our recent CPCA meeting and we endorsed the (following) proposals: firstly that the City of Saskatoon explore with the developer pos-sible ways to retain the existing 100-year old building on site; and secondly that when demolition permits are requested when historic homes on the Heritage database, this should lead to an immediate review of the heritage value of that property in terms of the Local Area plan, with a community consultation being required before a demolition permit is issued. The City Park Community Association also urges the city of Saskatoon to undertake a review of the heritage designation process currently used so as to
add more historic homes and other buildings in our city to the list of heritage protected buildings. We also see the need for the City of Saskatoon to adopt an infill policy as soon as possible, along the lines of those already in effect in Calgary, Edmonton and Vancouver, so as to ensure that when new devel-opments are proposed for sites in older areas of the city, they are always subject to community consulta-tion and are designed and built in such as way as to harmonize with the area for which they are proposed.“
The lesson from this unhappy experience is that the motto for community associations such as ours should be one of constant vigilance. So that unwel-come “developments” (in every sense of that word) are anticipated and resisted by the associations so as to preserve the quality of the neighbourhood. Now, if you have seen Monty Python’s hilarious movie The Life of Brian you will be familiar with the song Always Look on the Bright Side of Life. In this vein I encourage you to check out our impressive new website at www.cityparksask.com. Thanks to Daryl Hofmann for this fine piece of work. Also on the bright side, at our April meeting we will have another report and recommendations from our “Next Big Idea” working group on what new projects might best improve our neighbourhood. Everyone is welcome to attend that meeting, Thursday April 19th 7.15 p.m. at City Park Collegiate.
Sincerely,
Michael Murphy, PresidentJanice Braden, Vice President
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Community News
Dog thefts on the rise in City Park Several medium-or large-sized dogs have been reported stolen from secure backyards in recent months
DARYL HOFMANNNewsletter Coordinator
Two City Park residents who say their dogs were stolen from secure backyards in recent months have come forward to the StarPhoenix, worried that the incidents are related and warning dog owners in the area to keep a close eye on their pets. Their real names were not used in the StarPhoenix story because they believe the thefts could be an organized effort tied to dog fighting. They said they have been in contact with a number of others living in City Park and North Park whose pets have also went missing under similar circum-stances. The dogs were all stolen from secure backyards during the evening hours and the missing dogs are all medium-or large-sized breeds, such as blue heelers and pitbulls. “Maybe it’s all a coincidence, but why three stolen heelers in three months?” said Cindy (not her real name), in an interview with the Star-Phoenix. Cindy (not her real name) said her dog, which has never left the yard on its own, went missing from her fenced-in City Park backyard March 17. Her dog was outside for 90 minutes when she heard a bark and went outside only to find the dog was gone. A man in City Park said his pit bull disappeared from his backyard while out for groceries one evening in November. He said his dog could not of escaped because the yard is surrounded by a two-metre fence with padlocks on the gate. “She didn’t jump the fence and none of the locks were broken,” Robert (not his real name), told the StarPhoenix. Robert said he has been contacted by three other dogs owners who have fallen victim to dog theft, all with a similar story. He said the dogs have
Spring 2012
(stephskardal/Flickr)
A group of City Park residents are warning people in the area to keep a close eye on their dogs.
all been of breeds known to be aggres-sive, which gives him the impression the pets were stolen for dog fighting. Saskatoon Police are investigating at least one of the thefts, and are asking others whose dogs have suspiciously gone missing to come forward. As of April 9, the police said there is no evidence suggesting that a criminal dogfighting organization is responsible for the thefts. The SPCA has been contacted and is going over missing dog reports to de-termine if their is a pattern, but initially nothing is pointing to an organized ef-fort, said Tiffany Koback, SPCA Saska-toon shelter director, to the StarPhoenix. “We are concerned that if there are a number of dogs missing from the area then we need other dog owners to contact us to determine is there is any connection,” Cindy said.
Maybe it’s all a coincidence, but why three stolen heelers in three months? - Cindy,Interview with the StarPhoenix
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Community News
DARYL HOFMANNNewsletter Coordinator
The Saskatoon Food Bank and Learn-ing Centre is issuing a challenge to businesses, community groups and citizens to take over a plot of the down-town vegetable patch and tend it for the upcoming gardening season. Over the past two summers, the 900 block of Third Avenue North, in City Park, has gone from a chalky run-down vacant lot to a vast well-kept vegetable patch, with the help of a core group of food bank volunteers and area resi-dents. To date, the garden has produced 12,700 kilograms of fresh vegetables for food bank hampers. This year, organizers are hoping teams from within the community are willing to join them and in getting their hands dirty and help contribute to the harvest.
“Hopefully, it’ll inspire groups to get involved in urban agriculture, gen-erate some excitement and create some friendly competition,” said Jasmin Fookes, the food bank’s urban agricul-ture coordinator, to the StarPhoenix. She said the challenge will run right from planting to harvesting, so it will keep teams busy and interested throughout the growing season. The rare strip of downtown garden, which has been mostly potatoes and corn in recent years, will be expanding to other varieties of vegetables with a focus on companion crops, Fookes told the Starphoenix. The food bank gets thousands of re-quests each month for emergency food and relies on donations and the garden patch to keep its shelves stocked, espe-cially during the summer months.
“It allows us to provide fresh produce
throughout the growing season,” she said. Fookes said that with over 20 com-munity gardens and the popularity of the Saskatoon Farmers’ Market, the city is becoming more interested in fresh, locally-grown food. “There’s a lot of vacant land in the city and the patch is the first initiative of its kind in Saskatoon,” she told the StarPhoenix. “Hopefully it inspires oth-ers to take on their own urban agricul-ture projects.” The City Park Community Garden, located in Wilson Park, received a high volume of applications this year, and have assigned a full slate of plots. Gardening season should kick off in the coming weeks.
Spring 2012
Architectural design of view overlooking play area of Kinsmen Park, with the future tree-lined Spadina Crescent promenade. (Space2Place)
City food bank freshens things up with urban team garden challenge
(John Pozadzides/Flickr)
The food bank is asking teams of gardeners to take over a plot of the large vegetable patch in City Park this summer.
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The Next Big Thing Spring 2012
The Seventh Avenue Gateway
The City Park Community Associa-tion voted last month to spend up to $20,000 on new projects in the commu-nity, including renewing the neighbour-hood entrance at the Seventh Avenue and 33rd Street railway crossing. Now, a steering committee has been formed to oversee the capital expendi-ture. Some early suggestions include hiring a local youth art group to mural the cement walls of the overpass and also to clean up the surrounding area. Canadian Pacific Railway has been contacted, and they too have shown interest in providing some financial support for the project. The project was chosen from an
official list of ideas from City Park residents, compiled by members of the CPCA for The Next Big Thing venture. Other suggestions included plant-ing an apple orchard in Wilson Park, which could potentially be the first step to a full-fledged food forest. Also, some residents pitched the idea for a picnic structure in Wilson Park, equipped with an outdoor wood-burning oven. But according to the majority of the members of the CPCA at the Febru-ary executive meeting, renewing the Seventh Avenue Gateway is top prior-ity. Currently, the area surrounding the train overpass appears industrial and uninviting, says council members.
The price of improving the Seventh Avenue Gateway is still unknown, but it is possible that there will be funds remaining in The Next Big Thing portfolio for additional projects. Going into 2012, the CPCA had accumulated a large surplus, therefore allowing the organization to tackle a major project. The earmarked $20,000 will still leave an appropriate operating budget for the remainder of the year, said CPCA Treasurer Paul Pastor.
Anyone with comments or suggestions regarding The Next Big Thing project is asked to email CPCA Vice President Janice Braden at janicelbraden@gmail.
(Google Street View)At last month’s CPCA executive meeting, it was decided to dedicate up to $20,000 for The Next Big Thing major project. The first priority: A rethink of the Seventh Avenue Gateway at 7th Avenue and 33rd Street.
We are still gathering information and would like to know: What are some other ideas to consider for The Next Big Thing? Check out the next page to see a few of the other exiting ideas
that were suggested by City Park residents.
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The Next Big Thing Spring 2012
Wilson Park Apple Orchard
Suggestion: Plant an apple orchard in Wilson Park, adjacent to the community garden.
An apple orchard in Wilson Park could potentially be the first step towards Saskatoon’s first urban food forest.
A number of large cities — including Seattle, Portland and Calgary — have recently seen community associations work in partnership with city administration to build urban food forests. They argue a food forest in the city creates a com-munity gathering place, while highlighting the simplicity and importance of fresh, sustainable food sources.
Wilson Park shelter Suggestion: Build a community shelter somewhere inWilson Park. Ideas included incorporating washrooms, out-door activity equipment and a fire pit.
Rink Improvements Suggestion: Construct a hard-surface for the rink, which could then potentially host a skateboard park, dog agility park, basketball hoops and badminton/tennis court.
Let us know your ideas for the CPCA’s next big project.email to [email protected].
At the April 19 meeting, The Next Big Thing steering committee will bring forward some of
the ideas.
Join us at the meeting or check www.cityparksask.com for any updates.
(GregRod/Flickr)
(pigpodm/Flickr)
(scrumpyboy/Flickr)
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School News
City Park Collegiate City Park Collegiate is having a suc-cessful year filled with many high-lights. Recently, City Park hosted our first ever “Family Night” on March 15 th. Families were invited to enjoy a meal, view student work and program displays in the gym, play Bingo, and visit with staff about their students’ progress in the classroom. City Park is also a leader in Nutrition. The Ministry of Education has mandated that all schools in Saskatchewan meet certain nutritional guidelines. We have been proactive in implementing change to provide nutritional offerings in our cafeteria and in our vending machine. The changes have been well received. We continue to gather input from our students as an ongo-ing part of our school improvement plan. All of our students have completed the on-line Tell Them From Me student survey. The responses will provide data about academic and the social aspects of school life, as well as give us a sense of how we can better support our students. As well a Student Forum was held giving students an opportunity to answer specific questions about their learning and to share their thoughts on a wide range of other issues. The discussion will help us inform future school decision-making. A new program that is being offered at our school is called PX2. We are only the second school Canada to be able to offer this program. Using a curriculum developed by the Pacific Insti-tute, teachers (certified facilitators) work with students on goal setting, developing positive mindsets, writing affirmations, and understanding the power of self-talk. It is a great opportunity for both staff and students. We are proud to host the many com-munity activities that take place in our building. Our doors are always open and you are welcome to visit or call us anytime.
Paul Humbert, Principal
North Park Wilson School What a busy few months we have had at North Park Wilson School. Our Kindergarten registration is well underway and we encourage anyone with a child who will be 5 years old by January 31, 2012 to register for Kindergarten this fall. Please call the school or drop by if you would like more information or a tour of the school. We have been working hard on our three priority areas and are starting to see some fantastic results with our students. We have been incorporating First Nations ways of knowing into our daily teaching, attended a Pow Wow at City Park and visited White Buffalo Youth Lodge for Ab-original storytelling as part of our Cultural Responsiveness priority. Our Arts Education focus has seen unique partner-ships with artists, authors and musicians from Saskatoon and beyond. Our drama club, known as Drama Mia, is in full swing again and we continue to look for ways to infuse the arts into other areas of the curriculum. Our Literacy prior-ity has also moved us forward in our writing skills and our students have shown great improvement in this area. We are excited about spring and all the out of school opportunities that this means for our students. Our Natu-ral Habitat Garden will soon be in full bloom and you are always invited to take a walk through the beautiful flowers and shrubs in front of the school North Park Wilson School always welcomes community members to stop by and see what is happening. If you are checking out a school for your children, looking for an opportunity to volunteer, or just want to see what your neighborhood school is up to please take time to stop in and say hello.
Ian Wilson, Principal
École Saint Paul French ImmersionHappy Spring!
École St. Paul School is a small school where your child won’t be lost in a crowd. École St. Paul School is proud of its french immersion program where non-French speaking students learn to understand, speak and write French. You don’t have to speak French! St. Paul’s french immersion program is designed to teach French to students of non-French speaking families. Some impor-tant information about École St Paul School is as follows:
- The ideas and concepts students learn are the same whether they learn them in French or English and your child will not be doing
double the work. - We welcome all people to our faith-based, Catholic school. - We offer cultural activities, computer technology, field trips, extra-curricular activities and a preschool program.- We offer bus service at no cost to City Park.
For more information call École St. Paul School at 659-7430 or visit www.scs.sk.ca/french_languageAddress: 1527 Alexandra Avenue (North Park Area)
Robert Brisebois, Principal
Spring 2012
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City Park Programs
Babysitter Registry The City Park Community Association will once again be offering a community-based babysitter registry to serve the needs of young families living in the area.
If you are a babysitter and would like to get your name on the registry, please submit your name, age and phone number to [email protected]. For anyone under the age of 18, please provide the name and phone number of a guardian to confirm consent. Also, indicate if you have babysitter course training, preferred ages, availability times and any other information you would like potential families to know.
If you want a copy of the babysitter list, apply via email to Janice Braden at [email protected] or call 653-1888.
Programs Coordinator Needed
The CPCA is looking for a volunteer who is interested in overseeing community programming.
The programs coordinator is responsible for booking space at the highschool, locating and paying instructors and hosting registration nights.
If you are interested in coming on-board and helping out with the programs, contact Susan Wall at [email protected] or by phone at 978-4377.
Citizen Patrol The Citizen Patrol Program is a city-wide campaign — led by the Saskatoon Police Service — to rally volunteers to be the “eyes and ears” for police, in an attempt to deter criminal activity.
According to the Saskatoon Police Service website, citizen patrol volunteers bring a positive visible presence to the neighbourhood and have “firsthand knowledge of who does and doesn’t live” in a certain community.
The program organizes groups of volunteers and provides brief police instruction on how to document suspicious behavior.
As of now, City Park does not run a Citizen Patrol Program. However, John Ng has stepped up and is looking for enthusi-astic, responsible and caring people to join him in volunteer-ing for the program.
You can volunteer as much time as you can afford. Work-ing in teams, volunteers either bike, jog or drive around the neighbourhood wearing vests, using flashlights and cell phones.
To read more, go to the official Saskatoon Police Service website located at www.police.saskatoon.sk.ca, select Pro-grams and Services along the left hand tab, and choose the first drop-down option “Citizen Patrol.”
To participate contact your local Citizen Patrol coordinator John Ng at [email protected] or Constable Weins/Sergeant McAvoy at 975-2265.
Spring 2012
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City Park Programs
Program Age Room Day Time (PM) Calendar Fee Thursday Yoga
Boot Camp
Zumba
Children and Preschool
Soccer Drills & Skills
Toy Library
13 and up 13 and up
13 and up
4 to 7
0 to 6
Commons
Wilson
Gym
Wilson
Basement
Thurs.
Tues.
Wed.
Mon.
Fri.
7:00 - 8:00
6:30 - 7:30
6:30 - 7:30
6:00 - 6:45
10:00 - 11:30
May 3 - June 7
May 1 - June 5
May 2 - June 6
Apr 30 - June 4
Apr. 27 - June 1
$33
$27
$18
$18
$5
Registration will be held at City Park Collegiate, at 820 9th Avenue North, on April 25th, from 7:00 till 8:00 PM.
For more information, late registration, program ideas, or if you are interested in teaching a program, please contact Christina Eynck by email at [email protected].
Registration: April 25th, 7:00 - 8:00, City Park Collegiate
Spring 2012
Look after your bike and learn to ride to school Purpose: To teach elementary school age children and their parents how to cycle to their school.Ages: 9 yrs old and up. Parents welcome.Equipment: Bike in working order, helmet. Bells will be provided.
Participants would experience parts of three subjects each session:
1. Basic Bike Inspection and Maintenance: How to adjust brakes, shifting, lubricating moving parts, bike fitting, repairing a flat tire (20 min).2. Basic Cycling Skills and Rules of the Road: Braking, shifting, climbing, descending, cornering, dealing with obstacles, riding with traffic, signals, pedestrians, cross-ing roads, communicating with other riders (20 min).3. Riding Routes: Participants will ride to local schools in North Park, River Heights, or elsewhere (e.g. Down-town, Broadway) as determined by the group. Emphasis will be placed on identifying the safest route and road safety. Safely crossing arterial roads such as 7th, Queen, Spadina, and 33rd will be discussed and practiced(50 min).
Leaders: Course will be led by a certified community cycling coach and at least one assistant, depending on the number of participantsCost: $10 for four sessionsTime: Saturdays, 9:30 am – 11:00 amLocation: City Park Cycle parking lotDates: April 21, 28, May 5, 12
Sign up April 25th, 7:00 - 8:00, City Park Collegiate
New Program
(cradlehall/Flickr)
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Announcements Spring 2012
6th North Park ScoutsSpring 2012 Bottle Drive: April 21
The North Park Scout Group would like to thank the resi-dents of City Park for their support over the years. We will be holding our annual Spring Bottle Drive in City Park on Saturday April 21. During this bottle drive we will NOT be knocking on your door, but if you leave your bottles, cans and other recyclable drink containers on your front door step on Saturday morning we will be very pleased to pick them up. If you are not going to be home or if you forget to leave your bottles and cans out for us, you can call Don Greer at 242-7945 and he would be pleased to arrange for one of our members to come by and pick up your bottles and cans. Or if you have that garage or basement full now and would like us to clean that out for you, please give us a call now.
Spring Registration:
The 6th North Park Scout Group is providing a onetime offer to girls and boys ages 5 to 14 to become involved in Scout-ing (Beavers 5-7, Cubs 8-10 & Scouts 11-14). The Group will cover the $50.00 Spring Registration Fee and provide you with a 6th North Park Scout T-shirt and an opportunity to participate in the balance of our programs for the Spring of 2012. This will include our remaining meetings in April and May, a Beaveree or Cuberee in May and access to any camps offered by either the 6 th North Park Scout Group or Scouts Canada. Our Beaver Colony meets Tuesdays at 6:30 and our Cubs & Scouts meet Thursdays at 6:30. All meetings are at North Park/Wilson School. If you are interested, please contact our Group Register, Olivia Hilderman, at 683-6390. Registration must be received by Tuesday April 17 and new members must agree to participate in the Spring Bottle Drive on April 21.
YAS Basketball Throughout July and August YAS will be holding 16 weekly skills-development basketball camps in Saskatoon. - Age levels: 8 & 9, 11 & Under, 13 & Under, 16 & Under.- Fee start at $100.00 per weekly camp depending on players’ ages and length of camps’ days with a free camp option, July
3 - 6.- Headed by certified teachers who are accomplished coaches.
Contact to register or for more information:(306) 242 - [email protected] www.yas.ca
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Spring 2012 Op-Ed
Jane’s Walk fosters community pride
DWAYNE KEIRMember-at-Large
As the old adage goes: “The whole is greater than the sum of its parts?” But what does that actually mean? How does this concept work in the real world? Both of these questions can be an-swered when trying to understand what builds, maintains and sustains a com-munity. The work of Jane Jacobs centered on creating concepts and systems that will better understand these type of questions, while seeking to achieve better answers to them as well. Humans obviously prefer, as a mini-
mal standard, a living arrangement that is safe, healthy, enjoyable, affordable, clean, and accessible. What makes the concept of “a com-munity” complex is that each person will have a unique perspective of what this type living arrangement consists of. Since 2007, on the first weekend of May walking events have been organized around the globe in honor of Jane Jacobs and her work. The walks are local, diverse, and most importantly, informally planned so that they simply frame discussions about the community in which they occur. A walk can be as simple as moving between and discussing the favourite gathering places in a neighbourhood and
why people gather there. These types of shared experiences are the roots of self organizing systems which build and grow vibrant communi-ties. Basically, there are no rules for the walks, the only goal is to understand and enhance our community through sharing reflections of where and how we live. If anyone is interested in coming out, or organizing a walk, please feel free to send a quick message to any of the Jane’s Walk contacts, or post your own walk on the website below.
www.janeswalk.net/cities/landing/cat-egory/saskatoon/
(Alexandra Guerson / Flickr)
Gord [email protected]: 306-371-8108
Tom [email protected]: 306-716-2490
Dwayne [email protected]: 306-717-2807
Learning about pedestrian issues at a Jane’s Walk in Toronto, Ontario.
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Attention business owners!Advertise Here!
Cheap rates! 1000 households in City Park!
Supports the community!Email the newsletter coordinator at [email protected]
and check for the rates on the back.
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City Council Spring 2012
A message from Ward 1 City Councillor and City Park resident Darren Hill
What matters to you!
The City of Saskatoon released a strategic plan that will help the city take its place among the most progressive and innovative cities in Canada. This plan has already proven to be a valuable tool to guideCity Council as we respond to the challenges and opportunities of our city’s growth. I’m very pleased with the result because people actively participated through “Saskatoon Speaks” events and spoke to us about their ambitions and aspirations for their city. Our citizens care about their community and the direction of their city. This plan is solid and captures the vision of the community. The plan sets out these seven strategic goals, which will guide City Council’s decision-making over the next ten years: Continuous Improve-ment, Asset and Financial Sustain-ability, Quality of Life, Environmen-tal Leadership, Sustainable Growth, Moving Around, and Economic Diversity and Prosperity. Among the seven strategic goals
contained within the Strategic Plan, Sustainable Growth and MovingAround create the main framework for Council decision-making and ad-ministrative policy-making over thenext ten years. The goals advance three main elements that will be important to Saskatoon’s success:
• The need to move people to workplaces in the north end, at the University of Saskatchewan, anddowntown;• The need to move people faster and more efficiently west and east, and;• The need to build “in” and “up” along those key pathways instead of expanding out.
Striving to achieve the ideas related to Sustainable Growth and Moving Around is critical to achiev-ing the other five strategic goals. Please email me if you would like an electronic copy of the presen-tation. If you are interested in receiving regular emails from me that include Council agendas and decisions,public service announcements
350 3rd Avenue S Saskatoon, SK S7K 1M5 653-2313Office Hours: Monday to Friday 8:00 to 5:00 www.cherryinsurance.com
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and other civic information, please drop me an email and I can add you to the local neighbourhood database. All email addresses remain confidential and you can ask to be removed at any time.
Listening to you! Working for you! Darren HillCouncillor, Ward 1P: 306.975.2783F: 306.975.2784E: [email protected]
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The 2012 CPCA Executive
President -
Michael Murphy: 244-5267
Vice President -
Janice Braden: 653-1888
Secretary -
Nicholas Blenkinsop:
Treasurer -
Paul Pastor:
Newsletter / Communications -
Daryl Hofmann: 227-2390
Programs Coordinator -
Susan Wall :
Rink Coordinator -
Kelly Davis :
Members at Large -
Andrea Harris:
Sheliza Kelts:
Christina Eynck:
Dwayne Keir:
Information deadlines for upcoming issues:
The City Park Community Association newsletter is published 3 times per year:
Fall (September) Winter (December)
Spring (April)
The CPCA newsletter is delivered to all households and multi-unit dwellings and businesses in City Park (circulation 1000). If you do not wish to receive the newslet-ter or have comments about the content, please contact us.
Advertising Guidelines:
$40.00 business card .......................................................... 3.5”w x 2”h $60.00 one third .................................................................. Horizontal - 7.25”w x 3”h or
Vertical - 2.25”w x 9.25”h$95.00 two thirds ................................................................. Horizontal - 7.25”w x 6.5”h or
Vertical - 4.75”w x 9.25”h$140.00 full page ................................................................. 7”w x 9.5”h
Contact: Newsletter Coordinator - Daryl Hofmann • [email protected]
We launched a new website!
www.cityparksask.com
All the information from the newsletter and more. Go Check it out!
HOW TO REACH US:
email: [email protected]: 714 5th Ave N Saskatoon, Sk S7K2R5web: www.cityparksask.comtwitter: @cityparksaskfacebook www.facebook.com/cityparksask