HomeMy WebLinkAbout11 Nov 2021 packet
Agenda items are subject to change – Times are approximate and are also subject to change
Time • Administrative Items
4:00 PM Board Comment
Public Comment
Additions /Deletions to Agenda
Approval of the Minutes Sept 13, 2021
4:15 PM
• Staff Reports and Project Updates
Robinson Diversion Modification Project Engineering Award
4:15 PM
4:45 PM
5:15 PM
5:30 PM
6:00 PM
• Outreach/Education/Grants
Letter of Support Request - CO Airborne Snow Observatory and a presentation of
the Co River District’s Community Funding Partnership program
Wilderness Workshop Crystal River Wild and Scenic designation campaign support
six month grant update Will Roush and Juli Slivka
Sponsorship Request River Science’s River Watch Program Roaring Fork Valley
Luke Javernick
City of Aspen’s Roaring Fork River Riparian Assessment and Plan, April Long
(no packet material at time of publishing)
Aspen Public Radio underwriting contract renewal
6:15 PM • Open Discussion
Agenda items are subject to change – Times are approximate and are also subject to change
7:00 PM • Adjourn
Upcoming 2021 Regular Meetings: Dec 16
Minutes – Healthy Rivers and Streams Citizens Advisory Board Sept 13, 2021 Page 1
HEALTHY RIVERS AND STREAMS CITIZENS ADVISORY BOARD Regular Meeting September 13, 2021 530 E. Main St Aspen, CO 81611 River Board members present: Bill Jochems, Wendy Huber, Chris Lemons, Andre Wille, Lisa Tasker
River Board members absent: Chuck Ogilby and Chris Wheatley Attendees in addition to presenters: Lisa MacDonald, Laura Makar, Matt Annabel, John Ely, April Long _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Board Comment – None Public Comment – April Long, Clean River Program Manager with the City of Aspen noted the City is rolling out its Roaring Fork River Riparian Assessment and Plan on Sept 20th. The assessment is paired with plans and actions to create a healthier riparian eco system. Chairman Lemons was a part of stakeholder process. She is willing to attend a future meeting and present if helpful. Additions/Deletions to the Agenda – None Roaring Fork Bypass Flow Evaluation – Bill Miller, Miller Ecological Consultants, Greg Espegren Aquatic Specialists and Kristina Wynne BBA Water Consultants Inc. presented an update to the Board on their Roaring Fork Bypass Flow Evaluation work. The objective is to manage bypasses and releases from the Twin Lakes collection system of the Independence Pass Trans-mountain Diversion System of 3800 to 4800 acre-feet of water from Twin Lakes collection system in the headwaters of the Roaring Fork River Basin and determine how these bypass flows and releases from the headwater collection system should be made to provide the greatest benefit to the Roaring Fork River and its tributaries.
Sky Mountain Park and Glassier Open Space and Trails Updates Paul Holsinger and Liza Mitchell Mr. Holsinger and Ms. Mitchell joined the meeting via zoom and presented an update on the natural resource conditions and water-related management action items proposed in the draft 2021 Sky Mountain Park Management Plan update along with an update on the Glassier Open Space Management plan including action items to support irrigation improvements to the agricultural areas of the property and enhancement of wildlife habitat. Fall Grant Request ECOFlight - $30,000 Michael Gorman, Jane Pargiter, Bruce Gordon presented EcoFlight’s grant application for Aerial Advocacy for Protecting the Crystal River. Ms. Huber moved to recommend funding the EcoFlight grant request for $30,000. Mr. Wille seconded the motion. The motion passed 5/0.
East of Aspen Master Plan updates Pitkin County’s Community Development Department sought referral input from the River Board on the East of Aspen/Independence Pass Draft Master Plan. The Board had no comments to submit. Open Discussion – The Celebrate the Crystal event is planned for Oct 9. Wilderness Workshop is due for a Wild and Scenic campaign update per their grant. Staff will reach out to invite them to the next meeting.
Minutes – Healthy Rivers and Streams Citizens Advisory Board Sept 13, 2021 Page 2
The Board discussed site visits to the Grizzly Creek fire burn area and effects on the Colorado River. Staff will pursue options to tour the area. Mr. Jochems moved to adjourn the meeting. Mr. Wille seconded the motion. The motion passed 5/0. The Board adjourned at approximately 7:00 pm.
Approved: Attest: ______________________________________________ _________________________________________________ Chris Lemons -Chairman Lisa MacDonald
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
November 18, 2021
TO: River Board FROM: Lisa MacDonald
SUBJECT: Letter of Support Request - CO Airborne Snow Observatory and a presentation of the Co River District’s Community Funding Partnership program
Information: Brendon Langenhuizen, Sr. Water Rights Engineer with the Colorado River District is seeking letters of support for the Colorado Airborne Snow Observatory’s Water Plan Grant Request that will be in front of the CWCB in December. The ASO uses paired airborne lidar and imaging spectrometer sensors coupled with a snow dynamics model to measure snow depth and albedo and retrieve Snow Water Equivalent across large river basins at a high spatial resolutions. This data provides high elevation snowpack measurements with detail, accuracy and decision-support value unprecedented in water management. The grant is for snow or snow-free flight coverage across Colorado, including the entire Roaring Fork Valley, which will provide baseline topographic data for future snow flights. In addition, Amy Moyer, the River District’s Director of Strategic Partnerships, runs the River Districts new Community Funding Partnership program. The CFP program was approved by voters last November for water projects within the district’s boundary. The program has been running since the beginning of 2021 and Amy will discuss what types of projects they have funded so far and where some opportunities are for future partnerships with the Healthy Rivers board moving forward. Requested Board Action: Approve the letter of support and direct the Chair to execute
[date]
To Whom It May Concern:
[insert agency] would like to express our support for the following project: Phase I of the Colorado Aerial
Snowpack Measurement Study. This project will build upon the work that the Colorado Airborne Snow
Observatories (CASO) workgroup has conducted throughout 2021 to develop a plan for establishing a
statewide aerial snow measurement program (a WSRF sponsored project).
The innovative snow measurement technology of airborne lidar provides an invaluable new tool to all
water sector stakeholders for making decisions in the increasingly complex water landscape of Colorado
and the western U.S. The better real-time understanding we have of mountain snowpack, the better
decisions we can all make as water users and stewards. Of existing technologies, airborne lidar provides
the most accurate real-time measurement of mountain snowpack across entire watersheds, supporting
runoff forecast improvements and management decision-making.
The CASO workgroup has identified this water plan grant effort as being crucial for establishing the
foundation of an annual aerial snow measurement program in Colorado. Local agencies alone will not be
able to provide the amount of funding necessary for consistent year-to-year flights in Colorado;
therefore, it is vital that we start tapping into larger funding sources to test the program on a larger
scale and to better understand the many benefits of implementing this technology. This Water Plan
Grant is the first major step of that process.
We emphasize that expanding airborne lidar flights in Colorado will have benefits for all major water
sectors and stakeholders—municipal, environmental, recreational, agricultural, and industrial sectors
will all see value from the added accuracy of snowpack measurement from airborne lidar.
Notably, the members of the CASO workgroup represent all major Colorado river basins, which
demonstrates that this project will continue to contribute to statewide relationship building. This type of
project aligns with Colorado’s tradition of being an internationally recognized leader in water
management.
We support this project and look forward to continuing to remain engaged with aerial snowpack
measurement efforts in Colorado.
Sincerely,
[signature]
[name/position]
[agency]
Request for Letters of Support to expand Airborne Snow
Observatories (ASO) flights in Colorado
Background
Over the past year, the Colorado Airborne Snow Observatories (CASO) team has been conducting a Water
Supply Reserve Fund (WSRF)1 funded project to develop a plan detailing the establishment of a statewide
ASO program in Colorado. ASO uses paired airborne lidar and imaging spectrometer sensors coupled with a
snow dynamics model to measure snow depth and albedo and determine Snow Water Equivalent (SWE, the
liquid depth of water stored in the
snowpack) across large river basins at a
high spatial resolution and low degree of
uncertainty (Figure 1). The resulting data
provides watershed-scale snowpack
measurements with detail, accuracy, and
decision-support value unprecedented in
water management. Ultimately, ASO
provides an accurate, spatially complete
measurement of the volume of water (in
acre-feet) remaining in the snowpack for a
given watershed at the time of flight,
which can then be used to more accurately
forecast streamflow and seasonal runoff.
Through the WSRF planning project, the CASO team has assembled a workgroup of over 100 water
stakeholders throughout Colorado, representing local, regional, state, and federal entities. This diverse
workgroup has demonstrated strong interest in expanding ASO throughout Colorado, as well as how all
water sectors would benefit from expanded ASO flights in Colorado. Momentum is building to develop a
statewide ASO program, but there’s still work to be done to get there.
The CASO team recognizes that 2022 will be a crucial year to build upon the established ASO momentum by
flying watersheds throughout Colorado that have not previously been flown. Expanding ASO’s flight base in
Colorado will:
1) Provide ASO data to stakeholders that previously have not had access to it
2) Build upon a growing list of case studies that prove ASO’s value to Colorado water management,
and
3) Build valuable ASO partnerships in the state as the foundation for a sustained Colorado ASO
program
1 WSRF funds were provided by the following river basin roundtables, as well as the CWCB: Colorado, South Platte,
Metro, Gunnison, Arkansas
Figure 1: 3 meter resolution snow depth of the Maroon Bells range, April 2019
Water Plan Grant Application
The CASO team is writing a Water Plan Grant application requesting $1.76 million (final dollar request
subject to change) to increase the number of Colorado ASO flights in 2022 and help expand the foundation
of the future of ASO in Colorado. The grant application (title: Optimizing Colorado Water Supplies Through
Airborne Snow Observatories (ASO) Flight Expansion) will leverage funding from planned 2022 ASO flights as
matching funds (current matching funding of $685,000, subject to change). Awarded water plan grant funds
would be used to conduct flights in additional watersheds (Figure 2)—many of which have never been
flown before, to conduct ASO-informed streamflow forecasting efforts, as well as to further the CASO
facilitation effort. Some of these flights will be
winter/spring flights to collect SWE data, and
some will be summertime flights to collect
snow-free data in preparation for flying in
winter 2022-2023 and beyond. The resulting
data from these flights will be open access and
available to all interested stakeholders.
Overall, implementing a water plan grant will
help test the local-state-federal partnership
model that will be key to implementing a
sustainable statewide program. In concurrence
with expanding the number of ASO flights in
Colorado in 2022, the CASO team will be
working with the CWCB to establish an ASO
coordinating body in Colorado.
Request for Letters of Support
To support this water plan grant, the CASO team is placing a wide call for letters of support from across
Colorado. Demonstrating support from diverse geographic regions and a broad range of water sectors will
contribute greatly to the grant’s chances for success, and ultimately to the future of ASO in Colorado. If
your organization is willing to offer your support to this project, the CASO team kindly requests that you
provide a letter prior to COB Friday, November 5th.
ASO Testimonials
“ASO provides detailed information into the snowpack like we have never seen before. The information
gained from ASO flights allows for a finer level of water management and provides more opportunity to
benefit more users and get the maximum benefit out of every drop.”
- Nathan Elder, Raw Water Operations Manager, Denver Water
“ASO provides invaluable information that is not otherwise available, most importantly information about
the rate of melt that provides a real opportunity to optimize reservoir operations for water supply, flood
control, and instream requirements.”
- Steve Haugen, Watermaster, Kings River Water Association
“Having used this technology, it is hard to imagine a future without it.”
- Dave Rizzardo, Chief of Snow Surveys and Water Supply Forecasting, CA Dept. Water Resources
“What you’ve done is created new reservoir space and water supply without any impacts to the current
physical or environmental paradigms.”
- Wes Monier, Chief Hydrologist, Turlock Irrigation District
Figure 2: Proposed flights for 2022 water plan grant (subject to change)
Wilderness Workshop interim Report on Healthy Rivers and Streams Grant to protect the
Crystal River with a Wild and Scenic Designation
November 12, 2021
Wilderness Workshop is very grateful to the Healthy Rivers and Streams Board for their
generous support of our work to protect the Crystal River with a wild and scenic designation.
Since receiving the grant this summer we have devoted significant capacity to launching a
campaign to protect the Crystal River and have had good initial success in our outreach to
elected officials.
Below are each of the deliverables we listed in our grant proposal along with the work we’ve
conducted to date in pursuit of fulfilling those deliverables.
- Conduct outreach to conservation and recreation organizations, private landowners,
ranchers, local governments and other stakeholders.
Senator engagement: We’re working primarily with Senator Hickenlooper in our initial
engagement with Colorado’s congressional delegation and have been encouraged by the initial
response and engagement from his staff. In addition to provided briefing materials to Senator
Hickenlooper’s staff, we facilitated a meeting with his state director and wild and scenic
advocates in Carbondale and we are organizing with Ecoflight an overflight of the Crystal Valley
for Hickenlooper’s regional staff on November 22.
Town of Marble engagement: We facilitated a meeting with Marble town trustees and the town
manager and wild and scenic experts in advance of the Marble town meeting about the
stakeholder process. This provided a great opportunity to educate town staff and trustees on
the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act, the proposed stakeholder processes, and to correct
misinformation from last effort to protect the crystal. This resulted in Marbles town trustee
Josh Vogt volunteering himself to represent Marble in the stakeholder process.
Crystal Valley Caucus: We presented to the Crystal River Caucus and secured a new resolution
from the caucus in support of protecting the Crystal River with a Wild and Scenic designation.
Coalitions: We brought national partners to the table (American Rivers, American Whitewater,
Pew) who are lending, capacity, expertise and strategic intelligence to the campaign. We’re also
now leading the Crystal Wild and Scenic Coalition which is comprised of community activists
and conservation organizations.
- Educate the media and public by developing online and printed materials and information
regarding designation of the Crystal as a Wild and Scenic River.
- Work with the media and the community to ensure accurate and supportive press regarding
protection of the Crystal River.
For these two deliverables we’ve completed a new branding effort and have been working to
migrate and update the old Crystal Wild and Scenic website to a new platform which we’ll be
rolling out by the end of the month. We’ve created handouts for the public, a FAQ sheet to
ensure accurate information for the press and public, bumper stickers (we’ll be sure to bring
some to the board meeting!) and a petition that has over 500 signatures to date.
- Generate professional photographs of the Crystal River and surrounding areas to be used in
campaign communications and materials.
We’re working with professional photographer Jon Mullen and other photographers to develop
a professional photo library of iconic images of the Crystal. As part of this effort and our public
engagement and advocacy we also held a Crystal River photo contest. So far we have roughly
two dozen images that we’re using in our outreach materials, website, event promotions and
presentations (including the one for the Healthy River Board!)
- Create opportunities for the public to engage in advocacy efforts in support of protection of
the Crystal River including online actions and in person actions.
- Build an extensive list of supporters for Wild and Scenic designation for the Crystal River.
We’ve dedicated significant effort and time to the above two deliverables. We planned and
executed the Celebrate the Crystal event in Marble, which 100 people attended included many
Marble residents and people throughout the Crystal Valley. We had lots of great feedback on
this event and by all accounts it was a great success. This summer we also hosted Jon Mullen
(our professional photographer) to lead a photo workshop in the Crystal Valley and had a family
picnic on the Crystal where we educated our members about the issue and had them take
action by signing Crystal W&S petition.
Protecting the Crystal was a centerpiece of all our action hubs this summer, including our
tabling at farmer’s markets, other community events and at our Community Party. We’ve
helped community activists with grassroots efforts by providing tabling materials and housing
the Crystal W&S petition as well as developing a community calendar for the Coalition. We’ve
been educating our members and encouraging them to take action through Wilderness
Workshop emails and social media. We sponsored the Wild & Scenic Film Festival this fall and
provided the Crystal W&S petition as an action for all attendees. We’ve been doing outreach to
residents in Marble and throughout the Valley and are developing a large pool of grassroots
supporters for this campaign.
River Science
430 Main Street
Canon City, CO 81212
719-428-9609
Request for Sponsorship
Pitkin County Healthy Rivers and Streams Fund
530 E. Main Street, Ste 301
Aspen CO 81611
Request for $4,995 for sponsorship of River Watch
To the Members of the Healthy Rivers and Streams Board,
I would like to take this opportunity to submit a request for sponsorship of the River Watch of Colorado
program (River Watch). We are seeking $4,995 in funds from your board to supply our River Watch
groups in the Roaring Fork Valley. We plan on purchasing the supplies and partnering with the Roaring
Fork Conservancy to disseminate them to our groups in that area. The Roaring Fork Conservancy is our
leading partner in the River Watch program and they have agreed to support us in this endeavor. They
will act as our distribution hub to keep our groups well stock of some of the more requested items.
This sponsorship will strengthen our commitment to our Roaring Fork Valley groups as well as solidify
the local community groups involvement in their desire to monitor and protect their local waterways.
The data the groups in this valley collect is used by multiple agencies and local watershed groups and
gives the volunteers collecting this data a sense of stewardship and community.
Please let me know if there are any questions I can answer. I appreciate this opportunity to present this
proposal.
Sincerely,
Luke Javernick
Executive Director
River Science
Luke@River.Science
719.428.9609
River Science
430 Main Street
Canon City, CO 81212
719-428-9609
Request for Sponsorship
Organization Overview: River Watch is a statewide volunteer water quality-monitoring program operated
by the non-profit (501c3) River Science. Our mission is to work with voluntary stewards to monitor water
quality and other indicators of watershed health and to utilize this high quality data to educate citizens
and inform decision makers about the condition of Colorado’s waters.
Volunteers collect monthly field and metal samples, twice annually nutrient samples and one
macroinvertebrate sample throughout the year. River Watch analyzes the metals and nutrient samples,
and uses a State approved taxonomist for macro analysis. Volunteers measure for pH, alkalinity, hardness,
dissolved oxygen, temperature, stream discharge, and physical habitat analyses at their respective sites.
The data is stored on a River Watch database server where it can be accessed by any public or private
entity who wishes to do so.
With River Watch, education does not occur on a purely theoretical level. Students and other participants
receive hands-on skills in the methods of water quality analysis and these devoted and skilled stewards
are also key elements in the generation of data that is used in the formulation of water management plans
on the local and statewide level. Our volunteers are actively involved in the decisions that shape their
watersheds. Multiple state agencies and other grassroots watershed groups currently utilize River Watch
data for the management of Colorado’s waters.
Quality assurance is essential for River Watch program operation. Each volunteer group samples and
analyzes their data according to a uniform set of guidelines and protocols. Groups must use our
equipment, supplies and follow our methods and protocols. River Watch staff perform quality assurance
checks regularly through the year, including annual site visits to ensure that the volunteers and the River
Watch laboratory accurately conform within the established methods and collection of blank and
duplicate samples.
River Watch is comprised of volunteers from over 100 active public and charter school groups, watershed
organizations, and individuals that monitor over 250 sites on approximately 200 rivers and tributaries this
year. Our strong volunteer base allows us to produce a high quantity and quality of data that could not be
generated in any other cost-effective means.
In the Roaring Fork Valley, we support 8 River Watch groups sampling 30 sites in the valley. The Roaring
Fork Conservancy (RFC) is our largest partner in this effort. They are the hub of the valley for River Watch
and help us to support the other groups in the area. We often rely on the RFC to deliver supplies to groups
in the area, guidance on protocols when we cannot be there in person, and employ them to help teach at
the River Watch trainings. They are instrumental in providing support to the other groups in the Roaring
Fork Valley. In addition to the RFC, we also support Aspen Country Day School, Aspen High School, Eagle
Valley High School, Colorado Rocky Mountain School, Glenwood Springs High School, Glenwood Springs
Middle School, and Basalt High School.
The Roaring Fork Conservancy has agreed to continue to support our effort by housing some much used
and requested items at their facility and they will provide these items to groups in the Roaring Fork Valley
for use in their River Watch programs. This will allow us to support these groups in a timely manner and
save us money on shipping individual group supplies. River Watch is requesting $4,995 (Table 1) from the
Pitkin County Healthy Rivers and Stream Funds to support this effort.
River Science
430 Main Street
Canon City, CO 81212
719-428-9609
Request for Sponsorship
Table 1: Proposed Budget
Items Vendor - VWR International Standard price
Filters (0.45 Microns) 1000 $2,476
pH 10 buffer 20 L $291
pH 7 buffer 20 L $346
metals bottles 16 boxes @ $85 per box $1,360
pH probes 5 probes @ $66 each 330
shipping $192
Total $4,995
November 10, 2021
Pitkin County Healthy Rivers Board
123 Emma Rd, Suite 204
Basalt, CO 81621
RE: Support for River Watch Funding Request
Dear Healthy Rivers Board Members,
Roaring Fork Conservancy (RFC) wishes to express strong support for River
Watch of Colorado’s request for funding to provide supplies and equipment to
groups implementing the River Watch program in the Roaring Fork Valley.
RFC maintains a close relationship with River Watch, participating in the
program since 1997 and monitoring 22 stations throughout the watershed,
making RFC one of the largest contributors of River Watch Data in the state.
In addition to generating data, RFC utilizes local River Watch data to monitor
water quality of streams and rivers throughout the Roaring Fork Watershed.
RFC also serves as a River Watch extension for the Roaring Fork Watershed
and beyond. RFC water quality staff provide River Watch support for local
schools, watershed groups, and other participants, including:
• Serving as a local source for River Watch Supplies.
• Providing lab facilities for external groups conducting River Watch lab
work.
• Offering supplemental hands-on training for local participants joining
the River Watch Program.
The River Watch grant request will provide valuable equipment and supplies
for all local groups participating in the program, and will allow RFC to
continue its capabilities as a local River Watch extension for these groups.
RFC strongly encourages your financial support, allowing River Watch to
continue to provide local schools and watershed groups with tools they need
to monitor the health of local streams and rivers.
Sincerely,
Chad Rudow
Water Quality Program Manager
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
November 18, 2021
TO: River Board FROM: Lisa MacDonald
SUBJECT: Aspen Public Radio Underwriting 2021- 2022
Information: Since the fall of 2016, the river program has advertised and sponsored several Aspen Public Radio (“APR”) ski and river reports. It began with a few spots a week and has grown into approximatley127 spots plus additional bonus spots for $4191 annual costs. The attached draft contract further details, times, and amounts. APR has inquired if the Board is interested in continuing the sponsorship for the 2121-2022 season. This season will include 124 Ski Reports and 26 bonus spots for 150 spots. Please see note below from APR spelling out details for the underwriting. 1. The Ski Report program has evolved and is a PREMIUM offering for which participants pay $40/spot. We are offering this to Pitkin County Healthy Rivers at a $37/spot rate, but that just equates to five less spots overall, but then we also provided you (4) bonus spots for being part of the ski program. 2. We had omitted the 12 Bonus Spots for Spring since we were adding value in other places, however, this new contract (attached) adds those 12 bonus spots back in. 3. Lastly, there were 14 bonus spots provided to you for Fall last contract, but we reduced that to 10, but are running them for you in good faith whether you renew with us or not. The contract attached is only 6 spots less than last year, for all the reasons stated above, PLUS you receive a Bonus digital Ad placement on AspenPublicRadio.org for one week of your choice, PLUS this contract adds another Banner Ad on The Transmitter, Aspen Public Radio’s (Friday) newsletter, distributed to 2,500 weekly (which you are also welcome to use for your upcoming event). So essentially, overall you are now getting more than in the past.
Requested Board Action: Renew or discontinue APR Underwriting
110 EAST HALLAM STREET, STE 134
ASPEN, COLORADO 81611 PROPOSAL for UNDERWRITING
T. 970.920.9000 / F. 970.544.8002
WWW.ASPENPUBLICRADIO.ORG
DATE:9/24/21 EVENT:Annual Contract Oct21-Sept22 | Including Ski Report
CLIENT:Pitkin County Healthy Rivers Program
CONTACT/BILLING ADDRESS:Lisa MacDonald PHONE:970-920-5191
Pitkin County Healthy Rivers Program
530 E. Main St., Suite 301 EMAIL:lisa.macdonald@pitkincounty.com
Aspen, CO 81611
Start Date End Date M Tu W Th F Sa Su Spots Per
Week
# of
Weeks Spot Rate Total
Spots TOTAL
11/1/21 9/30/22 x x x x x 2 48 33.00$ 99 3,267.00$
11/15/21 4/30/22 1 25 37.00$ 25 925.00$
0 CASH 124 4,192.00$
9/27/21 10/30/21 x x x x x x x 2 5 37.00$ 10 370.00$
11/1/21 9/30/22 x x x x x x x 2 6 37.00$ 12 444.00$
9/27/21 9/30/22 x 1 100.00$ 1 100.00$
11/15/21 4/30/22 x x 1 4 37.00$ 4 148.00$
11/15/21 4/30/22 1 100.00$ 1 100.00$
BONUS 26 1,162.00$
TOTAL SPOTS:150
Notes:
Please sign below and return to Aspen Public Radio via fax, email or mail.
Date:
Printed Name & Title:
Date:
Dyke Shaw | Director of Business Support
NONDISCRIMINATION POLICY: Aspen Public Radio and its station[s] do not discriminate in underwriting contracts on the basis of race or ethnicity. Any provision in any order or
agreement for advertising that purports to discriminate on the basis of race or ethnicity, even if handwritten, typed, or otherwise made a part of a particular contract, is hereby rejected.
9/24/21
An additional 1.5% will be charged to
all accounts not paid within 30 days
after invoice/billing date and
similarly, each month therafter until
paid.
Underwriter Signature:
Aspen Public Radio
Signature:
*In good faith, Aspen Public Radio will run "Reg BONUS" spots for OCTOBER event while Contract for Cash Spots is being
approved for renewal, at no Obligation to Pitkin County Healthy Rivers.
*Digital Banner= 300x250
Mon - Fri AM/PM Drivetimes
PROGRAM
SKI BONUS Spots - ROS - Weekend Mornings
Reg BONUS The Transmitter newsletter
BONUS
Ski Report Winter 2021-22 (Nov21 - Apr2022)
Reg BONUS Spots - ROS
Reg BONUS Spots - ROS
SKI BONUS AspenPublicRadio.com *homepage
APR SPOTS 2016-2022
Year Total Spots Costs2016 river closure announcement only WWP 20 $605.0011/18/17 - 11/18/18 150 $4,064.00 11/22/18 - 9/15/19 153 $4,064.0011/28/19 - 9/17/20 153 $4,191.0011/26/20 - 9/12/21 153 $4,191.009/27/21 - 9/30/22 150 $4,192.00
Costs thru 9/30/22 779 $21,307.00