Yachats Resilient Civic Campus Plan - Revision history

Pinfold at 02:03, March 21, 2024

2024-03-21T02:03:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:03, March 20, 2024
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	\|image=YachatsPlanProject.jpg		\|image=YachatsPlanProject.jpg
	\|imagecaption=Yachats Resilient Civic Campus Plan		\|imagecaption=Yachats Resilient Civic Campus Plan
	\|team-members=Forage Design + Planning, Green Urban Design, Solarc Energy Group~~, Paradigm Engineering~~		\|team-members=Forage Design + Planning, Green Urban Design, Paradigm Engineering, Solarc Energy Group
	\|poc=Charles Kelley		\|poc=Charles Kelley
	\|location_city=Yachats OR		\|location_city=Yachats OR
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	As part of an Oregon Department of Energy (ODOE) Community Renewable Energy Planning (CREP) grant, a core focus of the project has been defining a renewable energy and storage project for the Civic Campus that improves power, communication, and access during and after a hazard event. Through engagement with the community and assessment of the Civic Campus buildings, the value of City Hall, Commons, and Pavilion as a critical location where a command center and refuge is a high priority, and where backup power can be supplied with renewable energy. It is also a place where investments can support economic vitality downtown and cultural events that are critical to the community cohesion which support community resilience.		As part of an Oregon Department of Energy (ODOE) Community Renewable Energy Planning (CREP) grant, a core focus of the project has been defining a renewable energy and storage project for the Civic Campus that improves power, communication, and access during and after a hazard event. Through engagement with the community and assessment of the Civic Campus buildings, the value of City Hall, Commons, and Pavilion as a critical location where a command center and refuge is a high priority, and where backup power can be supplied with renewable energy. It is also a place where investments can support economic vitality downtown and cultural events that are critical to the community cohesion which support community resilience.

	!Download the ~~Documant~~		;Download the Document

	[[File:printerYachatsResilientCivicCampusPlan.pdf\|300px]]		[[File:printerYachatsResilientCivicCampusPlan.pdf\|300px]]

Pinfold at 02:02, March 21, 2024

2024-03-21T02:02:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:02, March 20, 2024
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	}}		}}
	As part of an Oregon Department of Energy (ODOE) Community Renewable Energy Planning (CREP) grant, a core focus of the project has been defining a renewable energy and storage project for the Civic Campus that improves power, communication, and access during and after a hazard event. Through engagement with the community and assessment of the Civic Campus buildings, the value of City Hall, Commons, and Pavilion as a critical location where a command center and refuge is a high priority, and where backup power can be supplied with renewable energy. It is also a place where investments can support economic vitality downtown and cultural events that are critical to the community cohesion which support community resilience.		As part of an Oregon Department of Energy (ODOE) Community Renewable Energy Planning (CREP) grant, a core focus of the project has been defining a renewable energy and storage project for the Civic Campus that improves power, communication, and access during and after a hazard event. Through engagement with the community and assessment of the Civic Campus buildings, the value of City Hall, Commons, and Pavilion as a critical location where a command center and refuge is a high priority, and where backup power can be supplied with renewable energy. It is also a place where investments can support economic vitality downtown and cultural events that are critical to the community cohesion which support community resilience.

			!Download the Documant

	[[File:printerYachatsResilientCivicCampusPlan.pdf\|300px]]		[[File:printerYachatsResilientCivicCampusPlan.pdf\|300px]]

Pinfold at 00:54, March 21, 2024

2024-03-21T00:54:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:54, March 20, 2024
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	\|image=YachatsPlanProject.jpg		\|image=YachatsPlanProject.jpg
	\|imagecaption=Yachats Resilient Civic Campus Plan		\|imagecaption=Yachats Resilient Civic Campus Plan
	\|team-members=~~Green Urban Design,~~ Forage Design + Planning, Solarc Energy Group, Paradigm Engineering		\|team-members=Forage Design + Planning, Green Urban Design, Solarc Energy Group, Paradigm Engineering
	\|poc=Charles Kelley		\|poc=Charles Kelley
	\|location_city=Yachats OR		\|location_city=Yachats OR
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	\|sector=Buildings		\|sector=Buildings
	\|chapter=Resilience Hubs		\|chapter=Resilience Hubs
	\|summary=A Resilient Civic Campus Planning process was conducted by the City of Yachats to convene the		\|summary=A Resilient Civic Campus Planning process was conducted by the City of Yachats to convene the community and consider how renewable power could help prepare for hazard events and leverage improvements supporting community resilience
	community and consider how renewable power could help prepare for hazard events and leverage
	improvements supporting community resilience
	}}		}}
	As part of an Oregon Department of Energy (ODOE) Community Renewable Energy Planning (CREP) grant, a core focus of the project has been defining a renewable energy and storage project for the Civic Campus that improves power, communication, and access during and after a hazard event. Through engagement with the community and assessment of the Civic Campus buildings, the value of City Hall, Commons, and Pavilion as a critical location where a command center and refuge is a high priority, and where backup power can be supplied with renewable energy. It is also a place where investments can support economic vitality downtown and cultural events that are critical to the community cohesion which support community resilience.		As part of an Oregon Department of Energy (ODOE) Community Renewable Energy Planning (CREP) grant, a core focus of the project has been defining a renewable energy and storage project for the Civic Campus that improves power, communication, and access during and after a hazard event. Through engagement with the community and assessment of the Civic Campus buildings, the value of City Hall, Commons, and Pavilion as a critical location where a command center and refuge is a high priority, and where backup power can be supplied with renewable energy. It is also a place where investments can support economic vitality downtown and cultural events that are critical to the community cohesion which support community resilience.

	[[File:printerYachatsResilientCivicCampusPlan.pdf\|300px]]		[[File:printerYachatsResilientCivicCampusPlan.pdf\|300px]]

Pinfold at 00:42, March 21, 2024

2024-03-21T00:42:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:42, March 20, 2024
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	}}		}}
	As part of an Oregon Department of Energy (ODOE) Community Renewable Energy Planning (CREP) grant, a core focus of the project has been defining a renewable energy and storage project for the Civic Campus that improves power, communication, and access during and after a hazard event. Through engagement with the community and assessment of the Civic Campus buildings, the value of City Hall, Commons, and Pavilion as a critical location where a command center and refuge is a high priority, and where backup power can be supplied with renewable energy. It is also a place where investments can support economic vitality downtown and cultural events that are critical to the community cohesion which support community resilience.		As part of an Oregon Department of Energy (ODOE) Community Renewable Energy Planning (CREP) grant, a core focus of the project has been defining a renewable energy and storage project for the Civic Campus that improves power, communication, and access during and after a hazard event. Through engagement with the community and assessment of the Civic Campus buildings, the value of City Hall, Commons, and Pavilion as a critical location where a command center and refuge is a high priority, and where backup power can be supplied with renewable energy. It is also a place where investments can support economic vitality downtown and cultural events that are critical to the community cohesion which support community resilience.

			[[File:printerYachatsResilientCivicCampusPlan.pdf\|300px]]

Pinfold: Created page with "{{Infobox project |image=YachatsPlanProject.jpg |imagecaption=Yachats Resilient Civic Campus Plan |team-members=Green Urban Design, Forage Design + Planning, Solarc Energy Group, Paradigm Engineering |poc=Charles Kelley |location_city=Yachats OR |status=Implemented |sector=Buildings |chapter=Resilience Hubs |summary=A Resilient Civic Campus Planning process was conducted by the City of Yachats to convene the community and consider how renewable power could help prepare..."

2024-03-21T00:40:45Z

Created page with "{{Infobox project |image=YachatsPlanProject.jpg |imagecaption=Yachats Resilient Civic Campus Plan |team-members=Green Urban Design, Forage Design + Planning, Solarc Energy Group, Paradigm Engineering |poc=Charles Kelley |location_city=Yachats OR |status=Implemented |sector=Buildings |chapter=Resilience Hubs |summary=A Resilient Civic Campus Planning process was conducted by the City of Yachats to convene the community and consider how renewable power could help prepare..."

New page

{{Infobox project
|image=YachatsPlanProject.jpg
|imagecaption=Yachats Resilient Civic Campus Plan
|team-members=Green Urban Design, Forage Design + Planning, Solarc Energy Group, Paradigm Engineering
|poc=Charles Kelley
|location_city=Yachats OR
|status=Implemented
|sector=Buildings
|chapter=Resilience Hubs
|summary=A Resilient Civic Campus Planning process was conducted by the City of Yachats to convene the
community and consider how renewable power could help prepare for hazard events and leverage
improvements supporting community resilience
}}
As part of an Oregon Department of Energy (ODOE) Community Renewable Energy Planning (CREP) grant, a core focus of the project has been defining a renewable energy and storage project for the Civic Campus that improves power, communication, and access during and after a hazard event. Through engagement with the community and assessment of the Civic Campus buildings, the value of City Hall, Commons, and Pavilion as a critical location where a command center and refuge is a high priority, and where backup power can be supplied with renewable energy. It is also a place where investments can support economic vitality downtown and cultural events that are critical to the community cohesion which support community resilience.