OPEN TO ALL GVM Residents

GVM Ecology Team Business Meeting Information

Date:            6/14/2016

Time:            6:00 pm – 6:25pm

Location:     Mountain Meeting Place  (Gate 8)

Duration:    25 min

 Agenda for Tue June 14^th :

Welcome

1)  SubTeam reports

• Weeds/Native Plants  – Renee Popp
• Trails – Frank Lilley – Dan B
• Demo Garden  – Recap of Workday – next steps

 2)      General

• Scheduling – review summer schedule  – coordinators – Ecology Picnic
• Annual Booth – improvements / staffing
• Signs  – proper usage and limitations
• Rainbarrell – What does new law mean for GVM if anything?
• Technical -Google Drive & Blog/Website refresh
• Budget Update

OPEN TO ALL GVM Residents

GVM Ecology Team Business Meeting Information

Date:            5/10/2016

Time:            6:00 pm – 6:25pm

Location:     Mountain Meeting Place  (Gate 8)

Duration:    25 min

Agenda for Tue May 10^th :

Welcome

1)      Review Agenda

2)      SubTeam reports

• Weeds/Native Plants  – Renee Popp
• Trails – Linda Petrie (Frank Lily to address GVM trails)
• Demo Garden  – (Workday planned 5/20)

3)      General

                Recap of Firewise Event

                Scheduling – review summer schedule  – coordinators – Ecology Picnic

                Annual Booth – improvements?

                Document Storage – Google Drive

                e-Mail management

Budget Update

4/17/2013 email from Judd “Given the weather, today’s meeting is cancelled.
Since there is no urgency to meet, lets meet next month, May, on the 2nd Wednesday, and then we will be back on our normal schedule.”

5/28/2010 Email from Jim E.: “I noted today that Muttongrass (Poa fendleriana) is in full bloom, likely our first to do so.”

05/24/2010 Jim E. emailed this information on Dryspike Sedge (Carex foenea): “It IS “an early fruiting species, but not what I thought.  I saw it today on the trail of the USFS’ meadow inholding near here.  Rather short with a tight spike on a single culm.  The genus Carex is extremely difficult to key out (at least for me), with many species here on the Eastern Slope.  A graduate student at CU/Boulder did his doctorate on these critters. You might pass this on to the few others for their take on this very common Carex adapted to dry conditions.”