AUTUMN 2000

DRCA OCTOBER MEETING

        

  Monday, October 16th

** 7:00 PM ** 

         

      Multipurpose Room

Taylor Elementary School

 

       Agenda : Candidates’ Night  

(see article below)

Candidates’ Night

 

Candidates’ night will be held on Monday, October 16th. Due to the busy schedules of the candidates invited, the start time for the meeting has been moved to 7 pm.  All candidates running for the following offices have been invited at the following times:


7 pm: County Board ( 3 candidates, all confirmed)
8 pm:  Sheriff ( 2 out of 3 confirmed)
8:45 pm: School Board ( 2 candidates, all confirmed)

 

As the candidates will be going to other civic
associations following their presentations to the DRCA, each session will begin promptly.  Following the presentations, the floor will be open to questions from the audience.  In addition to the candidates, our neighbors from the Waverly Hills and Bellevue Forest Civic Associations will also join us. 

In addition, we will hear from people advocating for the five bond referendums.

As a non-partisan civic association, DRCA will NOT endorse any candidates nor take a position on the bonds.

        
Minutes of September Meeting

 

The DRCA grant application for Arlington County's Small Parks 2000 Program and progress on DRCA's Neighborhood Conservation (NC) Plan dominated
the discussion at the September Association meeting at Taylor Elementary School.   DRCA President Peter Fallon presided.

Fallon noted that association members had earlier approved a motion that DRCA file a letter of intent to participate in the Small Parks 2000 Program. Under the program, approved small parks projects can receive up to $10,000 in county funding.  DRCA board member Steve Grand described the five potential projects within the neighbor-hood, including a new tot lot to be located at Taylor Elementary and improvements to Lee Heights Park, Zachary Taylor Park, Marcey Road Park, and the meadow adjacent to the 26th Street mulch pile.   Fallon led the discussion to identify elements and priorities for the grant application. Aaron Nisenson from the Park and Recreation Citizen’s Advisory Committee was on hand to answer questions and gauge neighborhood support for the projects.

Following Grand's presentation, a motion was adopted directing Fallon to file a grant application

                  

(continued on page 2)