My WebLink
|
Help
|
About
|
Sign Out
Home
Browse
Search
2001-03-19
Charlottesville
>
City Council
>
Minutes
>
2001
>
2001-03-19
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
1/16/2003 6:33:04 PM
Creation date
1/8/2003 3:30:33 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
City Council
Meeting Date
3/19/2001
Doc Type
Minutes
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
11
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
View images
View plain text
41 <br /> <br /> It was agreed that the ordinance would be passed on first reading as recommended <br />by Mr. Caravati, and a second public hearing will be held on the expansion of the <br />"pooper scooper" requirement. <br /> <br /> On motion by Mr. Toscano, seconded by Mr. Lynch, the ordinance entitled "AN <br />ORDINANCE AMENDING AND REORDAINING SECTIONS 4-41 (LEASHES <br />REQUIRED FOR DOGS IN CERTAIN AREAS) AND 4-42 (REMOVAL OF DOG <br />DEFECATION) OF CHAPTER 4, ARTICLE II OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF <br />CHARLOTTESVILLE, 1990, AS AMENDED" was offered and carried over to the next <br />meeting for consideration. <br /> <br /> Ms. Richards said she has looked at the compromise offered for a dog park at <br />Riverview Park and asked that staff look at the proposal and do budget projections. Ms. <br />Richards asked if waste stations will be expanded to other parks, and Mr. O'Connell said <br />they will be. Ms. Richards said that a lot of people believe a leash law is needed in all <br />parks and she said she thinks it may be necessary to consider this. <br /> <br /> Mr. Lynch said he thinks it would be helpful if a structure was built that would <br />help dogs access the river to alleviate the erosion problem. <br /> <br />RESOLUTION: FIRST AMENDMENT MONUMENT <br /> <br /> Mr. Gouldman reviewed the history of the First Amendment Monument. In 1992 <br />Council approved the concept of a First Amendment Park. The proposed extension of the <br />downtown mall was postponed and dialogue on the monument continued. A design <br />competition was held and a winner selected. Council held a public hearing on the <br />proposed design, which includes a slate chalk board and podium, in February. The <br />construction, maintenance and repair is proposed to be done by the Thomas Jefferson <br />Center for Free Expression who will be given a three-year lease for City land. Mr. <br />Gouldman presented an amendment to the resolution which gives Council approval of <br />final working drawings of the monument. <br /> <br /> Mr. Cox said the proposed resolution is a product of a meeting he and Mr. Lynch <br />had with the designers of the monument, Center representatives and City Attorney's <br />office. Mr. Cox said he thinks the document reflects issues brought up by Council at the <br />last discussion. <br /> <br /> Ms. Richards asked for clarification of the resolution, and Mr. Gouldman agreed <br />that the resolution says that if the mall is extended the Center will work with the City to <br />incorporate the monument into the plan, but if the mall is not extended, the Center can <br />move forward with specifications included in the resolution. <br /> <br /> Responding to a question from Mr. Caravati, Ivlr. Robert O~eil, Director of the <br />Center, said he is comfortable with the additional paragraph presented by Mr. Gouldman. <br /> <br /> Mr. Josh Wheeler with the Center, said that Council will be approving the design <br />within the parameters stated. <br /> <br /> Mr. O2qeil expressed appreciation to Council for having listened carefully to the <br />Center and citizens, and he is grateful to the City Attorney's Office for their <br />collaboration. Mr. O2qeil said he remains convinced that Charlottesville is the most <br />appropriate place for this monument. <br /> <br />W' ~ .Mr..Toscano asked if the monument has to face City Hail, and Mr. Robert <br /> instead, designer of the monument, said that it is not the intent to require that the <br />monument be parallel to the faqade of City Hall, though that is the current design, but he <br />wants to assure that the monument is not tucked away into some little corner. Mr. <br />Winstead said it may not be a direct frontal positiov2ng. <br /> <br /> Mr. Toscano said he would prefer language saying it will be located around and <br />visible from City Hall, noting that the problem he has had from the beginning is how <br />masSive the monument is, where it will be located, and how it fits in with the plaza. <br /> <br /> <br />
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.