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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2014-03-17 ENR Packet AGENDA CITY OF MAPLEWOOD ENVIRONMENTAL AND NATURAL RESOURCES COMMISSION March 17, 2014 Council Chambers - Maplewood City Hall 1830 County Road B East 6:30 to 8 p.m. - Wakefield Lake Water Quality Study Public Meeting 8 to 9 p.m. - Environmental and Natural Resources Meeting 1.Wakefield Lake Water Quality Study Public Meeting (6:30 to approximately 8 p.m.) a.Presentation by Ramsey-Washington Metro Watershed District and Barr Engineering b.Public Comments/Questions 2.Environmental and Natural Resources Meeting (beginning atapproximately8 p.m.) a.Roll Call b.Approval of Agenda c.Approval ofMinutes:February 20, 2014 d.New Business 1)Maplewood Trash Plan: a)2013 Annual Report b)2014 Work Plan 2)Environmental and Natural Resources Commission 2013 Annual Report e.Unfinished Business a.Tree Ordinance(To be continued during the April 2014 meeting) f.Visitor Presentations g.Commission Presentations h.Staff Presentations a.Maplewood Spring Clean Up (April 19) b.Maplewood Nature Center Programs i.Adjourn Agenda Item 1.a. and 1.b MEMORANDUM TO:Environmental and Natural Resources Commission FROM:Shann Finwall, AICP, Environmental Planner SUBJECT:Wakefield Lake Water Quality Study Public Meeting DATE:March 12, 2014 for the March 17City Council Meeting In 2002 Wakefield Lake was listed as having impaired water quality, with high levels of phosphorus above the State of Minnesota water quality standards. Ramsey-Washington Metro Watershed District (RWMWD) has been working with the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency to perform a Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) study of Wakefield Lake to understand what has been causing the problems with water quality.As part of the study, the District has also been identifying potential opportunities to improve the lake's water quality to meet the state standards. On Monday, March 17 from 6:30 to 8 p.m., prior to the regular Environmental and Natural Resources Commission meeting, the community is invited to attend a public meeting to hear the results of the water quality study and learn about potential water quality improvement opportunities in Wakefield Lake and its surrounding sub-watershed. During the meeting the RWMWD and Barr Engineering will give a presentation on the results of the study and have a discussion with the public and the Commission on ways to reduce impacts to Wakefield Lake. Agenda Item 2.c. MINUTES CITY OF MAPLEWOOD ENVIRONMENTAL AND NATURAL RESOURCES COMMISSION 7:00 p.m., Thursday,February 27, 2014 Rescheduled from February 20, 2014 Council Chambers, City Hall 1830 County Road B East 1. CALL TO ORDER A meeting of the Environmental and Natural Resources Commission was called to order at 7:01 p.m.by Chair Palzer. 2. ROLL CALL Absent Randee Edmundson, Commissioner Deborah Fideldy, Commissioner Present Judith Johannessen, Commissioner Present Ann Palzer, Chair Present Absent Cindy Schafer, Commissioner Dale Trippler, Vice Chair Present Absent Ginny Yingling, Commissioner Staff Present Shann Finwall, Environmental Planner Ginny Gaynor, Natural Resource Coordinator 3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA Commissioner Tripplermoved to approve the agenda as submitted. Seconded by CommissionerJohannessen Ayes – All The motion passed. 4. APPROVAL OF MINUTES CommissionerTripplermoved to approve the January 16,2014, Environmental and Natural Resources Commission meeting minutes assubmitted. Seconded by CommissionerFideldy Ayes – All The motion passed. 5. NEW BUSINESS a.Maplewood Recycling Program – Tennis Sanitation’s 2013 Annual Report and 2014 Work Plan i.Environmental Planner, Shann Finwall gave the report and answered questions of the Commission. ii.Willie and Greg Tennis, owners of Tennis Sanitation, addressed and answered questions of the Commission.They stated that the data reflects that recycling tonnage and participation has increased and residualrates have decreased in the 1 February 27, 2014 Environmental and NaturalResources Commission MeetingMinutes last three yearssince they have taken over the City’s recycling contract.They expect this to continue to improve, especially with the roll out of recycling carts in March. The Commission gave commentsandasked questions of staff and Tennis Sanitation on the recycling report and work plan as follows: It would be beneficial if the font on the tables were increased to make it easier to read. Is Styrofoamconsidered a residual? Willie Tennis indicated that it currently is considered a residual as there is o no market for recycled Styrofoam. There seems to be a lack of recycling in many neighborhoods, especially rental units. Thisseems to suggest a lack of education to tenants to make themaware ofwhat can and can’t be recycled. The Commission is looking forward to a tour of Tennis’facility. It is also a good idea to have the tour videotapedfor a future Spotlight on Maplewood cable television show. The Commission stated thatthe items outlined in the work plan, including cart distribution, non-or low-participating education, business and church recycling opt in, and recycling education were good goals to achieve in 2014. The Commission thanked Tennis for their report. Environmental Planner Finwall stated that this item will go to the City Council on March 10, 2014. 6.UNFINISHED BUSINESS a.2014 Goals –Implementation Strategies i.Environmental Planner, Shann Finwall gave the 2014 goals and implementation strategies report and answered questions of the Commission. The Commission discussed ways to implement the 2014goals as follows: The tree ordinance will be finalized by the full Commission and should be complete by June. A subcommittee should be formed to continue the review of urban agriculture, which includes a review of the City’s ordinances to remove barriers and promote urban agriculture. Environmental education will concentrate of recycling, in particular the tour of Tennis’ recycling facility and a recycling workshop. The goals and implementation strategies will be outlined in the Commission’s annual reviewreport, which will be complete for the Commission’s review in March. b.Tree Ordinance i.Environmental Planner, Shann Finwall discussed the tree ordinance and answered questions of the Commission. ii.Natural Resource Coordinator, Ginny Gaynoraddressed and answered questions of the Commission. The Commission discussed various language changes and clarifications with staff to clean up the tree ordinance.Staff will make the changes and bring this back to the Commission in April. 2 February 27, 2014 Environmental and NaturalResources Commission MeetingMinutes 7.VISITOR PRESENTATIONS None present. 8.COMMISSION PRESENTATIONS None. 9.STAFF PRESENTATIONS a.Earth Hour (Saturday, March 29, 2014) i.Environmental Planner, Shann Finwall shared information about Earth Hour. Earth hour is aglobal movement uniting people to protect the planet. Earth hour brings together communities from across the world celebrating a commitment to the planet by switching lights off for one designated hour between 8:30 –9:30 p.m.Turning off lights is a symbol, but the event encourages an interconnected global community to share the opportunities and challenges of creating a sustainable world.More information can be found at www.earthhour.org. b.Maplewood Nature Center Programs Environmental Planner, ShannFinwall presented the upcoming Maplewood Nature Center Programs. For more information contact the Maplewood Nature Center at (651) 249- 2170. 10.ADJOURNMENT Chair Shafer adjourned the meeting at 9:00p.m. 3 February 27, 2014 Environmental and NaturalResources Commission MeetingMinutes Agenda Item 2.d. MEMORANDUM TO: Environmental and Natural Resources Commission FROM: Shann Finwall, AICP, Environmental Planner SUBJECT: Maplewood Trash Plan – Allied Waste/Republic Services 2013 Annual Review and 2014 Work Plan DATE: March 13, 2014 for the March 17 ENR Commission Meeting INTRODUCTION The City-Wide Residential Trash and Yard Waste Service Agreement between the City of Maplewoodand Allied Waste/Republic Services requirethat the Contractor submit anAnnual Report and Work Plan. The Annual Report requires, at a minimum, trash cart sizes, total tons of trash-yard waste-bulky items collected, number of trash cart repairs/warranty issues, service log of residents where education tags were left, log of complaints, and number of households proposalsfor system improvements. served. The work plan should include DISCUSSION Annual Report The 2013 Annual Report (pages 2 through 7 of Attachment 1) summarizes implementation strategies taken by Allied Waste/Republic Services and the City in 2013 to improve service: Public education tools/enhancement Routing improvements Education tags Fall Clean Up Campaign Drafting of anorganized trash survey The Year End Trash Services Report (Attachment A to the report) summarizes materials collected in 2013 as well as households and sizes of carts participatingin the City’s trash and yard waste program. Comparison of households participating in the trash and yard waste program from 2012 to 2013 follows: 20122013 Single family accounts8,7908,787 Townhome/manufactured home accounts90144 Permanent exemptions244264 Walk up service4451 Yard waste accounts750913 Trash and yard waste collected in 2013 follows: Trash collected (tons)8,007.18 Bulky items collected during regular schedule(tons)28.80 Bulky items collected during Fall Clean Up Campaign(tons)25.40 Yard waste collected (tons)600.88 Annual Work Plan The 2014Work Plan (page8 of Attachment 1) includes improvements in routing, RFID system review, organic waste collection pilot project, and the second annual Fall Clean Up Campaign. Annual Performance Review The Agreement specifies that the Environmental and Natural Resources (ENR) Commission andthe City Council reviewAlliedWaste/Republic Service’s performance yearly.The objectives of the review include reviewing and offeringfeedback on the Annual Report and Work Planand reviewingthe Contractor's performance based on feedback from residents. The ENR Commission will reviewthe reports in Marchand the City Council will review in April. RECOMMENDATION Review the 2013annual report and 2014work plan for the City’s residential trash and yard waste collection system. Offer feedback and commentsonthe reports and Allied Waste/RepublicService’s performance. Attachment 1.Allied Waste/Republic Services 2013 Annual Report and 2014 Work Plan 2 Attachment 1 CITY OF MAPLEWOOD AND ALLIED WASTE/REPUBLIC SERVICES TRASH AND YARD WASTE SERVICES 2013 ANNUAL REPORT AND 2014 WORK PLAN Produced March 13, 2014 City of Maplewood and Allied Waste/Republic Services 2013 Annual Report Allied Waste/RepublicServices began residential trash and yard waste service in Maplewood on October 1, 2012. We believe that the City and its citizens are happy with the service under this agreement and are pleased to present the 2013 annual report which summariz improve upon the service. Public education tools/enhancements: The annual Trash and Yard Waste Service Guide was updated for 2014. We printed and mailed the Guide to all residents eligible for trash servicein early 2014. 2 Routing improvements: We have done a great deal of work in 2013 to make sure that Maplewood trash and yard waste service runs as efficient as possible. We began this effort in October of 2012, and refined it in early 2013. Here are the statistics that help tel 1)We reduced the total number of trashcollection route days from 13.5 route days to 11 (for example, 12 route days a week would mean that 3 drivers weach work 4 days a week in Maplewood). 2)Because of this added efficiency, our trash service trucks operate 20 fewer hours per week in Maplewood---or 1,040 fewer hours per year. This time savings equals about 4,160 gallons of fuel per year (based on using about 4 gallons per hour). 3)We have been able to move yard waste collection to a more automated process with the use of carts. This has improved our efficiency significantly. At the start of the 2013 yardwaste seasonin Aprilwe ran one 5-day-a-week yardwaste collection route. By the end of 2013, we hadreduced that to a ½ route per day. At the same time, yard waste customers increased by 200 over this first year. Cumulatively for yard waste service we are in Maplewood about 8-10 fewer hours a week during yard waste season, saving about 1,000 gallons of fuel over the full yard waste season. 3 Education tags: Allied Waste/Republic Services continues to distribute trash collection education when necessary. Maplewood Trash Hauling Education Tags 4 Fall Clean Up Campaign: Allied Waste/Republic Services assisted the City with its first Fall Clean Up Campaign which was held the second and third weeks approach to City-wide bulky item collection, which included half-price bulky item curbside collection. The Campaign also included an educational component reducing, reusing, and recycling thatwerepublished in the fall edition of Seasons. The event was a success with 309properties participating, exceeding participation rates of previous spring and fall clean up events. A total of 25.40 tons of bulky items were collected including appliances, electronics, mattresses, old furniture, and carpet. ar End Trash Service Report on Attachment 1 for additional information on ite Campaign. Fall Clean Up Campaign Education Material 5 Survey: The 2013 Work Plan included a survey to gauge residents feelings towards the Citys organized trash service. Allied Waste/Republic Services has created a draft of the survey review. We will advertise the final survey in upcoming trash billsinmid-2014. 1)Since the City of Maplewood converted to using one trash hauling company in October 2012, how would you characterize the improvement in the services Above my Expectations Meets my Expectations Below my Expectations 2)How would you describe the value of services you have received since October 2012? Excellent service for the price Good service for the price I do not get the service I am paying for 3)Is Maplewood saving taxpayer dollars by using one trash hauling company? Yes No 4)How would you rate customer service at Allied Waste/Republic Ser Company began providing service in October 2012? Customer service has improved from before Customer service is about the same as before Customer service has gotten worse than before 5)When you contact the Customer Service Team at Allied Waste/Repub your question/issue resolved in a timely, professional manner? Yes No 6)Has the amount of waste you discard increased or decreased since October 2012 Increased Decreased 7)Is your current waste cart sufficient in size to meet your home Yes No 8)Have you ever scheduled a bulky item pick up? Yes No 9)If so, how would you rate Allied/Republics professionalism and Better than expected What I expect I was disappointed 6 Trash and Yard Waste Data: 2013 was the first full year of data collection for the Citys residential trash program. This data is included on the attache and contains information on the amount of municipal solid waste, yard waste, and bulky items collected throughout the year as well as the number of households and sizes of carts participating in the Citys trash and yard waste program. Moving forward this data can be used to compare the amount of trash and yard waste collected from year to year, which is helpful in determining if the City and Contractors waste reduction educatiworking. Waste collected through the Citys trash service is brought to the Resource Recovery Facility in Newport. There it is sorted to capture materials that can be recycled. The remaining is created into resource derived fuelwhich is used to create energy. In 2013 Allied Waste/Republic Services collected 8,007.18 tons of municipal solid waste from Maplewood residential properties. According to Xcel Energy and Ramsey County data, this amount of waste converts to the equivalent of generating enough electricity for around 40 In 2013 Allied Waste/Republic Services also collected 600.88 tons of yard wasteand 28.80 tons of bulky items duringthe regular bulky item pick up, and an additional 25.40 tons of bulky items during the Citys Fall Clean Up Campaign. Attachment to 2013 Annual Report: 2013 Year End Trash Services Report 7 City of Maplewood and Allied Waste/Republic Services 2014 Work Plan Allied Waste/Republic Service proposes the following work items in 20 the Citys trash and yard waste service. F ive Year Implementation Schedule: The trash and yard waste service agreement identifies a five-year implementation schedule that outlines tasks and assignments for carrying out the requirements of the agreement. We will use this schedule as a guide for our work plans: 2014: Improvements in routing (including possible changes in the-certain schedule and service areas) 2014: RFID system review and improvements 2014: Organic waste collection pilot project 2015: Creation of payas you throw program 2016: Implementation of pay as you throw program 2017: Organics collection Improvements in Routing: Allied Waste/Republic Services reviewed and made improvements to the trash and yard waste hauling routes as outlined in the 2013 annual report. In 2014 we will work with staff to analyze the Citys day-certain schedule and service areas. Maplewood has a five-day trash and recycling collection schedule, Monday through Frid review possibilities for improvements to the schedule. RFID System Review: The Citys trash carts are equipped with radio frequency identification tags. The Allied Waste/Republic Services trash hauling trucks that service Maplewood are equipped with a radio frequency identification software system to read the RFID tags.The software tracks cart inventory, set out information for billing, missed collections, every other week collection, and vacation credits. In 2014 we will work with staff to refine the RFID system data which will include up to date reporting to the City and imp Organic Waste Collection Pilot Project: Allied Waste/Republic Services will conduct an organic waste collection pilot project by implementing one of the following: Food waste/organics collections at City-sponsored special events. Food waste/organics collections at City facilities. Residential curbside food waste/organics collection pilot projec Fall Clean Up Campaign: For the second year in a row, Allied Waste/Republic Services will work with staff on an annual Fall Clean Up Campaign. Thecampaign will allow residents another alternative to disposing of bulky items besides driving their it two weeks in October we will collect scheduled bulky items curbside at a redu Another component of the Fall Clean Up Campaign will includepromotional material to educate residents on reducing, reusing, and recycling. 8 Agenda Item 2.d.2. MEMORANDUM TO: Environmental and Natural Resources Commission FROM: Shann Finwall, AICP, Environmental Planner SUBJECT: Approval of Environmental and Natural Resources 2013 Annual Report DATE: Meeting March 13, 2014 for the March 17 ENR Commission INTRODUCTION Annually the Environmental and Natural Resources (ENR) Commission submits a report to the City Council which outlines the actions and activities taken by the commission during the preceding year,recommendations needed to existing ordinances or policies based on past reviews, and goals envisioned for the upcoming year. The report servesas a means of relaying important information on the Commission’s accomplishments and obtaining feedback on proposed goals. RECOMMENDATION Review and approve the attached ENR Commission 2013 Annual Report.Thefinal report will be presented to the City Council on April 14. Attachment: Environmental and Natural Resources Commission 2013 Annual Report Attachment D R A F T City of Maplewood Environmental and Natural Resources Commission 2013 Annual Report Preface The Environmental and Natural Resources (ENR) Commissionis charged with protecting, preserving and enhancing the environment of the City of Maplewood. Members The ENR Commissionconsists of seven members appointed by the City Council. Membership terms are for three years, with extensions for additional terms approved by the City Council. The current membership is as follows: Board MemberMembership BeganTerm Expires Judith Johannessen07/14/0809/30/14 Cynthia Schafer11/15/1209/30/14 Dale Trippler02/25/0809/30/15 Randee Edmundson02/08/1009/30/15 Ginny Yingling11/30/0609/30/16 Ann Palzer07/25/1109/30/16 Deborah Fideldy11/14/1309/30/16 CommissionerMason Sherrill resigned on September 30, 2013after serving on the Commission for six years and ten monthsand on the Environmental Commission prior to her Commission appointment.Commissioner Deborah Fideldy was appointed to fill the vacant position left by Commissioner Mason Sherrill with aterm expiring 2016. Commissioners Yingling and Palzer were reappointed to three-year terms, with terms expiring 2016. Chair and Vice Chair Each year the Commissionappoints Commissioners to serve as Chair and Vice Chair. On January 16, 2014, the Commissionappointed Commissioner Palzer to be the Chair and Commissioner Trippler tobe the Vice Chair. Previously (2013) the Chair was Commissioner Johannessen and the Vice Chair was Commissioner Palzer. Meetings The ENR Commissionmeetings are held the third Monday of every month at 7:00p.m. In 2013, the ENR Commissionhad 12 regular monthly meetings scheduled and held 11.Of the 12 regular monthly meetings, two were rescheduled due to National holidays that fall on a Monday in January and February and one was cancelled due to summer holiday schedules. 2013Attendance CommissionerAttendance Cynthia Schafer10of 11 Ann Palzer10 of 11 Dale Trippler10 of 11 Judith Johannessen10 of 11 Ginny Yingling9 of 11 Randee Edmundson8of 11 Carol Mason Sherrill7 of 09(Resigned in September) Deborah Fideldy1 of 01 (Began in December) Reviews and Accomplishments The ENR Commissionis anelement to the city’s environmental planning. One of the missions of the Commissionis to develop and promote sustainable practices for city policies and procedures.In 2013the ENR Commissionworked on the following environmental issues: 1.Environmental Assessment Worksheet for the 3M Research and Development Building 2.Extension to Tennis Sanitation’s Recycling Contract 3.Parks Citizen Advisory Team 4.Tree City USA 5.Annual Review of the Maplewood Residential Recycling Program 6.Arkwright-Sunrise Area Street Improvements 7.Wetland and Shoreland Ordinance Variances for a Swimming Pool at 660 Eldridge Ave. E. 8.Annual Review of the Maplewood Trash Program 9.Regional Indicators Initiative 10.Environmental Utility Fee Credit 11.Participation in the Spring Clean Up (April 20) 12.Participation in the Metro Cities Environmental Commissions Meeting (May 14) 13.National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System PhaseII/MS4 Permit, 2012 Annual Report 14.Screening of A Chemical Reaction and Facilitated Discussion on Lawn Chemical Use 15.Capital Improvement Plan for 2015-2019 16.Participation at the Waterfest Event (June 1) 17.Subsurface Sewage Treatment Systems Ordinance 18.Update on Maplewood Turf Management and Pesticide Use on Parks and Public Land 19.Participation in National Night Out (August 6) 20.Tree Ordinance 21.Wetland Buffer Waiver for the Maplewood Fire Station No. 1 22.Update on Green Building Code 23.Annual Sustainability Report Goals During the January 2014 Commission meeting, the ENR Commissioners chose the following goals for 2014: 1.Tree Policies –Complete updates to the City’s tree ordinance and policiesto meet the City’s new Living Streets Policy; 2.Urban Agriculture –Update existingordinances to promote and eliminate barriers to urban agriculture; 3.Environmental Education –Work with the City’s recycling contractor to educate and promote the City’s recycling program.This will include a tour of the recycling contractor’s facility, 2 videotaping of the tour for a Spotlight on Maplewood show, and a workshop between the Commission and contractor to discuss recycling markets and ways to improve the City’s recycling program. Implementation of Goals During the February Commission meeting, the ENR Commissioners reviewed the goals and determined how best to implement them throughout the year. It was determined that the Commission would work together as a full Commission to complete updates to the tree ordinance and environmental education. A subcommittee will be formed with a maximum of three Commissioners to review urban agriculture issues. The urban agriculture subcommittee’s reports will be presented to the full Commission for review and recommendation. Conclusion The ENR Commissionwill continue to carry out theirmission as follows: 1.Establish environmental priorities for the City. 2.Make recommendations on policies, procedures and ordinances that control, protect, preserve, and enhance the City’s environmental assets. 3.Participate in the mission and goal of the Maplewood Nature Center and Neighborhood Preserves. 4.Promote greater use and appreciation of the City’s environmental assets. 5.Sponsor environmental projects to enhance, repair, replace, or restore neglected or deteriorating environmental assets of the City. 6.Develop educational programs that foster the mission of the Commission. 7.Develop and promote sustainable practices for City policies and procedures. 3 Agenda Item 2.h.a. Maplewood Spring Clean Up Saturday, April 19, 2014 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Aldrich Arena, 1850 White Bear Avenue Items Accepted: Items accepted at the Spring Clean Up include miscellaneous junk, construction debris, bulky metals, tires, appliances, electronics, furniture (including mattresses), carpet, bicycles, car seats, and other assorted items for free or a small fee(see fee schedule below).Payment can be made via cash or check. Household Hazardous Waste: Ramsey County will be collecting household hazardous waste (HHW) like paint, chemicals, oil, and other household items free of charge at the event. For more information on items collected and additional HHW hours and drop off sites visit www.ramseyatoz.com. Unwanted Medicine: Residents can dispose of medicine for free at the event. The Maplewood Police Departmentwill be in attendance to collect items such as pills, capsules, gel packs, IVs, inhalers, creams, and other items. Used needles, syringes, or lancets will not be accepted at the eventbut can be disposed of at the Ramsey County Sheriff’s year round drop off site.For a complete list of medicine accepted and information on the drop off sites visit www.ramseyatoz.com. Second Harvest Heartland Food Drive: Residents are encouraged to make a nonperishable food or cash donation at the entry gate to the event. These donations support Second Harvest Heartland, a local food shelf (www.2harvest.org). Items Not Accepted: Leaves, branches, and other yard wastewill not be accepted at the event. Please contact Allied Waste Services, the City’s contracted trash and yard waste hauler, at 651.455.8634 to set up yard waste service,or go to www.ramseyatoz.comfor disposal of yard waste at Ramsey County compost sites. Type of Load and FeeAdditional Materials Collected at No Charge Vehicle LoadsFurniture Which Can Be Reused (lightly Pick-Up Truck$10.00used) – Disabled American Veterans o 4’ x 8’ Trailer$20.00(www.dav.org) o Car$10.00 Bicycles (any condition) - Re-Cycle o Mini Van$15.00 (www.re-cycle.com) o Bulky Items Carpet (dry carpet and foam padding, Appliances*$15.00 maximum 6-foot wide roll) – Bro-Tex o Electronics$5.00 (www.brotex.com/carpetrecycling) o CarTires$5.00 o Small Engines (lawn mower, snow blower, Furniture Which$10.00 o etc.,any condition) – Small Engine Doctors Cannot Be Reused Household Hazardous Waste – Ramsey (couches, mattresses**, chairs) County (www.ramseyatoz.com) * Appliances with ammonia subject to increased charge. **Mattresses will be recycled byProject for Pride in Living (www.ppl-inc.org) Information: Chris Swanson, Environmental Technician , at 651.249.2305or by email at chris.swanson@ci.maplewood.mn.us www.ci.maplewood.mn.us/cleanups Maplewood Spring Clean Up Webpage,