2016 Summer Concerts Calendar of RSCA Events

Big Start in Marlin Park!

Sounds of the Shores summer concerts

(just two remaining, Sundays, 5-7pm, in Marlin Park)
on July 17 th :
Cocktail Monkeys (Rock, R&B, Pop & Disco)
and August 21 st :
Rip-tides (Beach Boys cover, playing a great
dance mix of oldies & contemporary hits)

RSCAs Annual Levee Cleanup

Saturday, August 27 th , 8:00am - noon
(Get this date on your calendars now; plan to come
out and help us clean up around our levees.)

Give-N-Go Recycling
Saturday, September 10 th , 10am - 2pm
The Shanks opened 2016s Sounds of the Shores summer
concerts June 12 with one of the largest crowds ever in
Marlin Park. Hundreds came out to enjoy the music and
mild Sunday afternoon weather.

Halloween Parade
Saturday, October 29 th , 1:00pm

And, of course, Santa will be back in the Shores

again this year, Sunday, Dec. 11th.
You can always nd more information about these
and other community events on our web site at

RSCA.org.

There are two more concerts this summer. Bring your family,
a blanket or chairs, maybe even a picnic supper, and enjoy a
great Sunday afternoon of music and our GREAT Shores
summer weather.

Page 2

July 2016

The PILOT

REDWOOD SHORES
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
274 Redwood Shores Pkwy, PMB #603
Redwood Shores, CA 94065 - 1173

RSCA.org
2016 Officers
PRESIDENT
Sue Nix
VICE PRESIDENT
Jim Cvengros
SECRETARY
Lynn Kathleen Adams
TREASURER
Bob Slusser
PAST PRESIDENT
Harris Rogers

SueNix@rsca.org
JimCvengros@rsca.org
LynnAdams@rsca.org
BobSlusser@rsca.org

Board of Directors Members

Lynn Adams
Nina Boire
Jim Cvengros
Carol Ford
Don Long
Mike Mancusi

Summer Concerts in Marlin Park .............Page 1

Calendar of RSCA Events..........................Page 1
From The Mayor / ASK the MAYOR.......Page 5
Time to Think about Renovations? ...........Page 8
History Museums Old Fashioned Fourth ...Page 8
Its Elementary / Schools Update.............Page 10
Its a... GOAT? .........................................Page 12
Tennis Club 2016 Season Continues ......Page 12
Pipeline Soil Testing July 5-9 ...................Page 13
Library Events in July...............................Page 15
Free Parking Ends at Belmont Caltrain...Page 16
Classified Ads...........................................Page 16
Lynns Kitchen..........................................Page 17
END NOTES .........................................Page 18
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July 2016

The PILOT

Sue Nix
Connie Munevar
Clemencia Rodriguez
Harris Rogers
Bob Slusser
Andrew Young

RSCAs Board of Directors meet at the

Redwood Shores Library on the 2nd Thursday of
each month, 7:00 p.m. Our next Board Meeting will be:

July 14, 2016

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN REVIEW BOARD (non-HOA areas):

Jim Cvengros
Carol Ford
Sue Nix
For CC&R copies & information, email ADB@rsca.org

DEADLINES for The PILOT

Deadline for space reservation is normally the end of the first
week of each month for the following months issue.
Email <ThePILOT@rsca.org>
for a precise schedule.
PUBLISHER: Redwood Shores Community Association
The PILOT is the official monthly publication
of the Redwood Shores Community Association

Circulation: 6,000 Shores Households & Businesses

Opinions published in The PILOT are solely those of the
authors and not the expressions of RSCA unless so
officially & expressly designated.

FROM THE

M AYOR

What are the most

important decisions we
make as a City Council?
Ive been asked that
question a number of
times and, while the City
Council deals with a
wide variety of important issues, I believe that
our budget decisions are
foundational to the
health of our city as a
public service organization.
Mayor John Seybert
Everything we love about
City of Redwood City
Redwood City, everything we need in our city, and everything we want for our city
can be jeopardized by poor financial planning by the
leadership of the city. You do not have to look far to find cities
who have found themselves in bankruptcy, dismantling many
of the critical services valued by their residents, because of poor
financial decisions.
Redwood City is fortunate to have experienced decades in
which the men and women, which have served as leaders in
our city, have done a fantastic job ensuring financial stability
and sustainability with responsible budget decisions and solid
planning for our future. Redwood City is in good financial
standing.
During our budget planning and approval process this year,
some of the items the City Council has included:
Additional police department resources
Additional fire department resources
Additional library resources
Redwood City Sesquicentennial celebration
Bolster rainy day reserve funds
Increased building inspection staff
Affordable housing resources
It has been said, Its not the beauty of a
building you should look at; its the
construction of the foundation that will
stand the test of time.
I believe Redwood City is sitting on a
solid, financial foundation and I know
your City Council is committed to
maintaining healthy financial sustainability.

New THIS MONTH: ASK THE MAYOR

As I promised last month, this is the first month with my new
feature, ASK THE MAYOR. Here is this months question
and answer:
Q) I often see a Redwood City employee conducting
landscaping on the islands of Redwood Shores Parkway.
Wouldn't it be much more cost-eective to contract out
this work to a 3rd-party? (Submitted by Joe K.)
A) While outsourcing can seem like a cheaper way to do
things, it has been my experience that economic factors
are not the best determination of value. Factors such
as quality-control management, environmental
considerations, safety, and ensuring fair wages are paid,
need to be considered when making these decisions.
Redwood City does utilize a number of sub-contractors
for work that is temporary in nature or when a special
skill or service is necessary.
If youd like to submit a question to ASK THE MAYOR,
email your question to <jseybert@redwoodcity.org> and
include ASK THE MAYOR on the subject line.
I will select one question from all those I receive and answer it
the following month. If your question is chosen, youll win a
prize!

The PILOT

July 2016

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July 2016

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Is It Time For a Spruce?

4 things to think about before renovating your home 3. Do you need to prepare for an aging loved one?
by Liza Riguerra
The thought of renovating can be daunting. A major home
improvement -- like a kitchen or bath remodel can take a lot
of time, effort and money. Still, the end result may be worth
your while. Here are 4 things to think about to help you decide
if you should take the plunge.

1. How long do you plan to live in your home?

If you plan to stay for a while, it may be worth your while to
get your home to look, feel and function the way you want.
So you can have that second steam oven to bake those extra
pies and roasts for the holidays. Or that open kitchen plan to
entertain friends and family. Or the built-in office with
murphy bed that finally has the storage you need for your small
business. In other words, the improvement in your quality of
life may be worth the time and expense.

2. Do you want to sell your home?

On the other hand, if you plan to sell your home, you may
want to update it to make it more appealing to potential
buyers. Redwood Shores realtor Anna Ow says, Many people
are too busy to get into a home and renovate themselves. They
would rather spend the money up front, on a home that is
already remodeled. To get the most bang for your buck, its
best to use materials that are attractive and affordable. Realtor
Anna Ow notes, Quartz is a popular choice for counters, and
subway tile is coming back, too.

Many families plan to support an aging loved one in their

homes. Likewise, a retiree may want to prepare his or her home
for "aging in place." Such preparations usually involve building
for safe living and ease of access. So you might convert a 1stfloor powder bath into a full bath with walk-in bathtub or
curbless shower. This way your aging parent can comfortably
and safely live on the first floor without having to ascend the
stairs.

4. Can you aord the cost and the inconvenience?

But back to my first point. Renovating can be intimidating
because of the effort and cost involved.
According to the Remodeling 2016 Cost vs. Value Report,*
the average cost of a major kitchen remodel in San Francisco
is $74k for a mid-range kitchen to $139k for an upscale
kitchen. And a kitchen renovation can take 3 months or
longer. This means you can expect to be without a kitchen
for much of that time. If you can't accommodate the cost
or inconvenience, renovation may not be right for you at
this time.
(Liza Riguerra is an interior designer who lives in the Shores)
* 2016 Hanley Wood Media Inc. Complete data from the
Remodeling 2016 Cost vs. Value Report can be downloaded
free at www.costvsvalue.com.

History Museum Presents:

An Old-Fashioned Fourth!

The San Mateo County History Museum will present an OldFashioned Fourth of July in the museum, the 106-year-old
county courthouse located at 2200 Broadway in Redwood
City.
Between 10 am and 4 pm children will be invited to handcrank homemade vanilla ice cream and then take a taste.
Theyll also make traditional Independence Day crafts to take
home with them.
Beginning at 1 pm, adults will
be invited to view vintage films
of the San Francisco Peninsula
from the Museums archives.
Museum admission will be
half-price that day: just $3.00
for adults, $2.00 for seniors
and students and, as always,
free for kids five and under.
Activities will take place to
coincide with the famous
Redwood City Independence
Day parade.

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July 2016

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The PILOT

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I T S E LEMENTARY
Happy Summer! Im writing with news about new principals
and the traffic study for the Sandpiper School expansion.

achieving school in Alamo, just north of Danville. He served

as the math department head for five years and participated
on the principal's leadership team.
We are confident that Mr. Dougherty will be an excellent
fit for Ralston and continue the great work that is happening
there. Currently, Mr. Dougherty lives in Brentwood, and he
is planning to relocate closer to our school district in the
fall.

Trac Study for Sandpiper School Expansion

New Principal at Redwood Shores Elementary

Earlier this year, Redwood Shores Elementary School
principal Bob Sherman announced his retirement. We are
deeply grateful to Bob for his excellent service as principal
for the last three years. His replacement, Annie Cahoon, is
a familiar face in our school district.
For the last two years, Ms. Cahoon has served as the Dean
of Students at Ralston Middle School. She developed an
outstanding reputation as someone with excellent interpersonal and communication skills who could also develop
effective programs for students. From 2010-2014, she was
an administrator at the School of Education at the
University of San Francisco: teaching a course, helping
faculty improve their assessment practices, and working on
teacher preparation and credentialing. Prior to that, Ms.
Cahoon was a literacy coach and middle school English and
social studies teacher in San Lorenzo and Millbrae. She lives
with her husband and two-year-old daughter in Oakland.
I am confident that Ms. Cahoon will be an excellent
addition to the Redwood Shores Elementary School
community.

The California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) requires

an Initial Study of potential impacts for the proposed
expansion of Sandpiper Elementary School.
As a reminder, we are planning to expand the campus
capacity at Sandpiper from 566 students to 786 students,
which would allow us to add grades 6, 7 and 8 there.
This will give families in the Shores a local middle grades
option and reduce overall traffic because 180 students wont
be commuting to Ralston Middle School and back each day.
The Initial Study, including a traffic analysis, is scheduled
to be available to the public for review and comment from
August 26 to September 26, 2016. In the August issue of
The PILOT we will provide instructions on where to find
the report and how to submit public comments.
Write to me at <mmilliken@brssd.org>, or call our office
at 650-620-2703. We are a publicly funded organization
committed to serving the community. Thank you for your
support.

New Ralston Middle School Principal

Similarly, Ralston Middle School has a new principal,
Michael Dougherty, who is following the successful tenure
of Joe Funk.
For the last four years, Mr. Dougherty has been a highly
respected Assistant Principal at Bristow Middle School in
Brentwood, California. In that role, Mr. Dougherty provided leadership across a range of functions including
technology, safety, special education, gifted education,
educational interventions, student activities, and athletics.
Prior to his work in Brentwood, Mr. Dougherty taught
math for nine years at Stone Valley Middle School, a high-

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July 2016

The PILOT

Dr. Michael Milliken, Superintendent

Belmont-Redwood Shores School District

Full Page for

Anna Ow
RH centerfold

NEW
ART
coming

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July 2016

Page 11

Its a Bird!
Its a... GOAT?
by Harvey Radin
Far down a trail along the levee, my wife spotted something.
Actually, lots of something in the tall, wild foliage. Either very
large birds, bigger than any we'd seen around the Shores, or
something else entirely. And then, as we got closer, we heard
sounds. Like cowbells? What we saw as we rounded another
bend in the trail was really something, a herd of goats brought
in for a few days to graze on the foliage.
Heavy El Nino rain this past winter combined with periods
of unseasonably warm spring temperatures caused foliage
along the levee to grow like...weeds. What a tasty smorgasbord
for a herd of goats! Munching with gusto, they were obviously
enjoying an all you can eat buffet.
Really interesting! And another example of the fascinating
amalgamation of things we have here in the Shores. A herd of
goats doing something that needed to be done and doing it
in the most fundamental, old-style manner. While at the same
time in other places in the Shores work was underway on
cutting-edge technology, on new systems, mobile apps and
other state of the art innovations. Something old and
something new.
By the way, if you're out hiking or bicycling along Bay Trails,
when someone's heading toward you from the opposite
direction, do you sometimes wonder... Should I nod or smile?
Should I say good morning or good afternoon?
Maybe your decision depends on how the person approaching
seems to be doing? If a jogger is huffing and puffing and you
choose to greet the person, maybe just a slight nod or smile
will do. But when someone is cruising effortlessly in your
direction and not gasping for air, is a more robust greeting
okay?
Figuring out what to do can be challenging. Some people are
open to a greeting. Others are not. Gauging someone's
demeanor can be challenging in the few seconds it takes for a
jogger or bicyclist to pass by. And suppose you decide against
a greeting but the person approaching says 'Hi'? What then?
Maybe someone's written a
book about trail etiquette?
(After a career in corporate communication, Harvey Radin wrote
books and articles about public
opinion and PR. His articles have
been published in Business Insider,
American Banker and regional
news media. The Radins have
lived in the Shores since 1984.)

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July 2016

The PILOT

More Tennis Club Season

by Monique Seibel
As the RSTCs May tournament approached, members were
checking the weather reports, which indicated possible rain.
And high winds during the week leading up to it didnt augur
well either. The day dawned cloudy but windless perfect
tennis weather as eight men gathered at the Quay Lane
courts and twelve women at Shorebird for their respective
mens and womens doubles. In this format, players are paired
with a different partner for each set, which consists of a total
of eight games. Each player notes his/her score for that set,
and at the end of the tournament a score is tallied for each
individual. Redwood Shores must indeed have its own
microclimates, for the women were forced to suspend play for
about 15 minutes when a light shower wet the courts enough
to cause slippery conditions. The men, a half-mile away,
reported no such interruption. It was a credit to tournament
director June Walkers ability to match partners so evenly that
in the first two rounds of the womens division every set score
was 4-4. But things changed in the subsequent rounds and
scores became just uneven enough to allow winners to emerge.
The social that evening was held at the home of Judy and
Michael Garb. It was a cowboy theme, with Old West style
pot luck dishes. In keeping with the spirit, many donned
cowboy attire for the evening. As usual, prizes were awarded
to the tournament winners. Among the women, Cynthia
Hunton accumulated the highest number of games won, thus
capturing first prize a Tennis Barbie doll. In second place
was Iroula Manuelian, whose prize was a copy of The Ladies
of Tennis by Desi Northrup. For the men, John Jordan was
top player, receiving Trader Joes Cowboy Bark. Ivn Quiones
took second prize, a high-tech cooling towel for tennis players.
The next open play will be on July 16, and the next
tournament on July 23. You must be a club member to play
in a tournament. For the full calendar of events, information
about the club, or to become a member, visit www.rstc.org.
Lets play tennis!

Soil Core Testing for Pipeline Project

Scheduled for July 5 - 9
In order to complete the Environmental Impact Report
(EIR) for the SVCW Conveyance System Improvements
(the new wastewater pipeline under Redwood Shores), soil cores
will be collected from selected locations during the week of
July 59.
Soil cores are like soda straws that recover long tubes of dirt.
They will be used to characterize sub-surface deposits within
the project excavation footprint.

Valley Clean Water Treatment Plant out off Radio Road.

Testing will occupy areas near roads and in existing public
easements, but lane closures should NOT be needed to
complete the work.

Drill locations o Redwood Shores Parkway exit

What you will see and hear:

Youll see a core drill rig (like the one pictured at right) for
Typical core rig (Geoprobe 8040)
drilling and removal of 3 diameter soil cores.
The height of the mast of the rig is about 14 (less than the WHATTIME:
height of many delivery trucks). Noise will be minimal, similar The work will take less than a day at each location, between
to traffic noise.
July 5 - 9, starting around 7 a.m. and ending by 5 p.m.
CLEAN UP:
And WHERE:
These cores will be primarily in the area between US 101 Each core bore hole will be grouted and any asphalt will be
and Twin Dolphin Drive, around the San Carlos Airport.
replaced. Silicon Valley Clean Water will clean up the area
Two cores will be completed in the area west of the Silicon to its original condition prior to leaving.
The PILOT

July 2016

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Page 14

July 2016

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Library
Events
in
COLOR

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July 2016

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CLASSIFIED ADS
REDWOOD SHORES, BELMONT,
BURLINGAME & WOODSIDE YELLOW CAB
20% OFF for
REDWOOD SHORES RESIDENTS
(Van Available)

(650) 921-2038
Redwood Shores
Certified Public Accountant
Providing tax preparation and planning,
accounting and bookkeeping services
15+ years experience
Shores Resident

Call Kerman at 650-291-4219

Silvias Housecleaning Service

License #22085 - Bonded and Insured
References available on request

Serving the Shores for 21 years

(415) 860-6988

Redwood Shores Handyman

No job too small, can do almost anything.
Redwood Shores Resident

Call Scott 650-464-3276

or email shenderson4@aol.com

No More Free Parking at

Belmont Caltrain Station!
If you use Caltrain regularly you already know, but if you
take the train only occasionally or use the station parking lot
for other business, please note:
Effective July 1, 2016
parking charges will be
enforced at the Belmont
Caltrain Station.
Previously, parking at the
station was free, but it will
now cost $5.50 per day
to park. Vendors currently
using Belmonts south
parking lot will be permitted to continue allowing
their patrons to park free during their events in the south
lot.
However, parking in north lot during the Off-the-Grid and
Farmers Market events will require payment.

Page 16

July 2016

The PILOT

FLORES HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE

Excellent service, good references.
Call Ana or Edgar 650-924-0406
BILINGUAL MONTESSORI CHILD CARE
650-888-7301
High Quality Licensed Child Care & Preschool in the
Shores. Chinese Immersion and Montessori Program.
Enrichment Curriculum. Nutritious Food.
Convenient Location. Experienced Teachers.

www.ElitePreschools.com/Testimonial

CLASSIFIED ADS

From L YNNs KITCHEN

(How a Connecticut Yankee embraced California Cuisine)
Lynn Kathleen Adams

Tomatoes, Tomatoes, more Tomatoes

Dont you just love summertime with all of the wonderfully fresh
heirloom tomatoes in your garden or from the Farmers Market?
I marvel at the many varieties and how different they taste.
Rumor has it that tomatoes were first cultivated in Peru and
transported to Mexico where the Aztecs prepared them with
peppers and corn. And Im certain that you know they are
actually a fruit and not a vegetable! We are now seeing some
wonderful fresh tomatoes at the Farmers Market.
Dad always grew the most wonderful delicious and juicy
tomatoes in his garden in Connecticut. My brother and sisters
would go to the nursery in the spring with him to select a variety
of small plants, which we would carefully transplant in a special
section of his garden. We were tasked with guarding them as
they grew larger from those nasty fat green cutworms hed give
us each a nickel or dime for each bug we plucked off the
growing plants. (Of course, we had to save the bugs in a container
to show him before collecting our loot.)

pastry out to about 9X13 inch rectangle. Slice about 1 inch of

dough from each side. Place the large section of dough on
parchment paper on a baking sheet, and put the small strips of
dough on the edges of the large section of dough to make an
edge / crust. Prepare the base of the tart by pricking the dough
with a fork being careful not to prick the edge / crust.
Prepare the egg wash by beating the egg and water, and brush
the egg mixture on the edges of the tart with a pastry brush.
Bake the tart dough for about 15 minutes or until the crust has
puffed and is lightly golden. Dont get it too dark, as you will
continue to bake after adding the tomatoes the idea is to
brown the bottom of the tart.
Remove the partially baked tart dough from the oven, and top
with the shredded cheese, tomatoes (arrange them in a nice
pattern), salt and pepper, and fresh thyme. Place the tart back
into the oven for about 15 - 20 minutes or until golden brown
and crisp on the bottom. Slice and serve while still warm.
This tomato tart makes a lovely appetizer for your dinner party,
but is also nice for a luncheon accompanied by a crisp organic
greens / arugula salad with French vinegarette dressing and cold
sauvigion blanc.
(Lynn has been an RSCA Board member since 1994.)

On a hot steamy summer day, my Mom and I would take a salt

shaker and sit right down in the middle of the garden, eating
tomatoes warmed by the sun and right off the vine, sprinkled
with a little salt summer heaven!
This tart is easy to make, and delicious. The fontina cheese,
tomatoes and herbs blend nicely together for a very satisfying
taste. You can serve the tart as an appetizer, or even for a light
luncheon accompanied by a chilled butter lettuce salad.

TOMATO TART
1 sheet frozen puff pastry
4 tomatoes, sliced and dried between paper towels
1 cups of shredded Fontina cheese
1 to 2 teaspoons fresh thyme leaves
(you can also use fresh basil)
Kosher salt and freshly ground pepper
1 egg
1 tablespoon water
Preheat oven to 400F
Prepare your ripe tomatoes by slicing into inch slices. You
want nice large round slices, so may wish to save the ends for
your salad or snack on them while preparing this recipe!
Place sliced tomatoes on double layer of paper towels, and cover
with another layer of paper towels, and pat to absorb the excess
liquid.
Follow directions on package of frozen puff pastry, but do not
defrost or let sit at room temperature too long. Roll the puff
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July 2016

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END NOTES:
Summertime, Easy Living
Here in the Shores we should constantly remember our
good fortune. Here are just a few of the things that make
the Shores a unique community and contribute to our
great quality of life.
We enjoy the benefits of:
a protected island, with limited access and distinct
boundaries defining our community, bounded by
water on three sides and Hwy 101 on the fourth.
a diverse population, with our immigrant population
generally coming from high-trust societies where there
is general respect for the law and the norms of social life.
the ability to communicate with almost all members of
our community. The PILOT goes to every residence and
most businesses, and you pass our roadway signboards
to get to every home in the Shores. This ability to
communicate is a HUGE benefit to the Shores
community.
a population that is almost universally English-speaking,
even if as a second language, which also makes
communication within the community much easier.
good infrastructure, an exceptional branch library, and
two great elementary schools with extraordinary
principals and teachers.
an extremely high interest population that pays close
attention to community issues large and small.
We DO NOT have:
problems with gangs or violence in the community.
problems with drugs and dealers on our streets or in our
neighborhoods.
problems with run-down & distressed properties that
can be attractors for crime and other problems. (All
properties in the Shores are covered by CC&Rs which serve
to keep both business and residential properties in good
repair.)

HOAs & non-HOA Areas of the Shores

The Shores was from the beginning a planned community.
As a planned community, every residential area is governed
by a set of Covenants, Codes & Restrictions (CC&Rs).
Those CC&Rs vary between areas, but ALL properties
(repeat: ALL PROPERTIES!) have CC&Rs with restrictions as to the type of building, colors & styles, landscaping,
and other exterior features allowed within that area. The
CC&Rs also define for each area the governing body that
approves changes and oversees compliance.

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State legislation was passed in 1985 called the DavisStirling Common Interest Development Act that allowed
the formation of new entities called home owners
associations (HOAs) within existing city boundaries. These
local HOAs are responsible not only for the CC&Rs but
also for maintenance of common areas within that HOAs
limits. These common areas are property jointly owned by
all of the homeowners in a given association.
East of Shell Blvd and the other areas that were developed
after 1985 were all incorporated as home owners
associations. Almost 80% of residences in the Shores are
in our 20+ individual HOAs.
But much of Redwood Shores west of Shell Blvd was built
before 1985 so was unable to take advantage of the DavisStirling Act and organize into HOAs.
But even non-HOA areas west of Shell are governed by a
set of CC&Rs.
If you own a home in the the Shores and did not receive a
copy of the CC&Rs, contact the realtor from whom you
bought your home. It is the responsibility of the selling
realtor that a set of CC&Rs be given to each homeowner
when that home is purchased.
CC&Rs ensure that each homeowner keeps their home and
landscaping attractive and in good condition. This is just
another of the many things that makes the Shores such a
beautiful and GREAT place to live!

Join Our Email List

With over 5,400 residents and ~600 business in the
Shores, during the year we occasionally use our email list
to keep you informed about issues affecting the Shores and
our community events (like our summer concerts in
Marlin Park).
If you would like to be on our email list, simply go to
RSCA.org and under Feedback, click the Join our email
list button and sign up.
OUR PRIVACY POLICY:
Your information is for use only by Redwood Shores
Community Association in contacting you. We do not
share, sell, or provide our contact list to any other person
or organization.

Levee Cleanup coming in August!

At the end of each summer RSCA gathers volunteers to
pick up trash around our levee trails and parks. Please
plan to join us this year on August 27th, 8am noon.
Look for more information in next months PILOT, or join
our email list for how to join in this community cleanup.

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