On Tuesday, February 9, 2021, 12:00:19 PM MST, neighbors_nobhill-nm-request@mailman.swcp.com <neighbors_nobhill-nm-request@mailman.swcp.com> wrote:
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Today's Topics:
1. Express your support for the Lead/Coal Smart Lights
initiative! (David Garcia)
2. Fwd: Weekly eNews CABQ (Melodie Eyster)
3. Re: Nob Hill seeks your support on Lead and Coal Aves.
(Charles Gallagher)
4. Re: Nob Hill seeks your support on Lead and Coal Aves.
(Sam Bawcum)
5. Re: Nob Hill seeks your support on Lead and Coal Aves.
(Anthony Hunt)
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Message: 1
Date: Mon, 8 Feb 2021 11:57:05 -0700
Subject: [Neighbors] Express your support for the Lead/Coal Smart
Lights initiative!
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"
?
Hello Neighbors,
Greetings from the NHNA. I am writing as part of our Lead Coal Action Alliance initiative.
Over the last year this new initiative of the Quality of Life Committee has been working to gather constructive and achievable goals to assist with traffic calming through the neighborhoods transected by the Lead/Coal arterial. As most of you are probably aware, those of us that live between, near or on these streets have been plagued by excessive speed, aggressive drivers and a higher than normal level of bad accidents.
As part of the initiative we have worked with Councilor Davis on becoming a pilot program for a new breed of intelligent ?rest in red? traffic signals which are designed to turn red immediately if they sense that oncoming traffic is traveling at speeds over the posted limit. Pat has set aside some funds for this project which is great news but the engineering firm on the job is still in fact-finding mode developing the system and it is estimated to exceed our district?s available funds by 2-3x.
We would like to ask everyone in the neighborhood to please email or call Senator Mimi Stewart, Representative Gail Chasey and Senator Antoinette Sedillo Lopez and ask them to support the Lead & Coal Safety Upgrades Capital Outlay Request, LCS Project ID 1275.
Here are their contacts:
Senator Antoinette Sedillo Lopez:
(505) 397-8847
Senator Mimi Stewart:
(505) 986-4733
Representative Gail Chasey
(505) 246-2221
Here is the background info on the project:
Lead & Coal Safety Upgrades
Capital Outlay Request Amount: $250k
Total Project Cost: $350k
Funding Secured: $100k
State ICIP Project ID: 30957
LCS Project ID: 1275
Legislators (who you are requesting funding from): Senator Antoinette Sedillo Lopez, Representative Gail Chasey
Project Background (just a couple of sentences of background information on the project): The University Heights and Nob Hill neighborhoods have long sought an answer to the speeding and accidents that occur on Lead & Coal. Councilor Davis has led the effort to install speed sensitive traffic signals, known as rest in red signals, that only turn green when the approaching vehicle is traveling at or below the speed limit. The project is currently in the study and design phase.
Scope of Work (or the description of the project) : To design and install improvements to the corridor including rest in red signals
Thanks so much for your support and for helping to keep Nob Hill the dynamic and one of a kind neighborhood that it is.
David Garcia
Quality of Life Committee Chair
Vice President NHNA
310.717.8507
Sent from my iPhone
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Message: 2
Date: Mon, 8 Feb 2021 14:27:36 -0700
Subject: [Neighbors] Fwd: Weekly eNews CABQ
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"
Forwarding this CABQ e-news to the neighborhood.
Sent from my iPhone
Begin forwarded message:
> Date: February 8, 2021 at 12:16:17 PM MST
> Subject: Weekly eNews
> Reply-To: "Vanessa Baca, Manager, Office of Neighborhood Coordination (ONC)" <
vanessabaca@cabq.gov>
>
> ?
> View this email in your browser
>
> Wednesday, February 8, 2021
> Weekly eNews
>
> President's Day Closures for the City of Albuquerque
> Monday, February 15 is President's Day, and many City offices will be closed. There will be regular trash and recycle pickup that day, ABQ RIDE will run a regular bus and Sun Van schedule, and the 311 Call Center will be open. For a complete listing of available services and closures, visit:
https://www.cabq.gov/holiday/news/presidents-day-information>
> Downtown ECHO Public Safety Presentation
> Please join ithe Downtown Public Safety ECHO this Thursday, February 11 at 1:00 p.m. for a presentation on Trauma and the Stress Response System, from Donna Lucero, MA, LPCC, Training Institute Director and High Fidelity Wraparound Clinical Director, All Faith?s Children?s Advocacy Center. To attend the meeting:
>
> Meeting ID: 505-227-3877 Password: Downtown
> Phone in: Dial: 1-646-558-8656
> Enter the meeting ID: 505 227 3877 # - then hit # again.
>
>
> Online Crime Mapping Tool Allows You To Track Illegal Activity in Albuquerque
> Have you used the Albuquerque Police Department's (APD) online Crime Mapping tool? It's a great resource for residents who want to see the types of criminal activity reported in different areas around town. You can see crime in specific neighborhoods or you can see the overall activity citywide. To learn more and to use this great tool, visit:
https://www.cabq.gov/police/online-services/crime-mapping/>
> City Council Committee Meetings Happening This Week
> Several City Council Committees will be meeting the week of February 8, 2021.
> Finance and Government Operations (FGO), Monday, February 8
> Alvarado Task Force, Tuesday, February 9
> Public Safety Committee (PSC), Tuesday, February 9
> Land Use, Planning and Zoning (LUPZ), Wednesday, February 10
> Committee of the Whole (COW), Thursday, February 11
>
> Lavender Libros Continues This Week with New Mexico United Captain
> This week on Lavender Libros, another local star athlete will read out loud to our NM kiddos! New Mexico United Soccer Captain Josh Suggs, #5, will read his favorite children's book on Wednesday, February 10. Lavender Libros is a children's reading program that airs weekly and features The reading broadcasts occur every Wednesday. You can tune in to Devon's reading, and see past readings, at:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCc-rWA5T7PWCDD4PQXuZkdw>
> New Mexico Museums Reopen To the Public On Modified Schedule
> The New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs announced that the state's eight museums and seven of its historic sites are reopening in limited, COVID-safe ways and on modified schedules. The public is encouraged to visit: www.newmexicoculture.org/hours-and-admission-prices for up-to-date information on hours of operation, admission prices, and other information.
>
> Proposed Changes to IDO To Be Heard at Upcoming EPC Hearing
> The Environmental Planning Commission (EPC) is reviewing proposed changes to the Integrated Development Ordinance (IDO), the City's zoning code. There was a hearing on January 21 at which the EPC heard a presentation by staff and took public comments. EPC voted to continue hearing the proposed changes at the February meeting, which will be held Thursday, February 18. Staff will prepare a staff report summarizing comments received to date and proposing conditions of approval for EPC to consider recommending to City Council, which will review the proposed changes next. EPC will take public comments about the proposed changes and conditions at this February hearing. Meeting details, zoom information, and instructions for sending comments are available on the project webpage here:
> Meeting Details & Zoom information
>
> Financial Literacy Program Offers Resources to Residents Affected by COVID-19
> The City of Albuquerque was selected by the national nonprofit organization Cities for Financial Empowerment Fund (CFE) to receive $80,000 in grant funding, technical assistance, and training to launch a new public Financial Navigators program. The Financial Navigators program is designed to help residents deal with the financial impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, providing remote assistance in navigating critical financial issues by connecting clients to social services and resources. This free public service is available to all City residents. To learn more about this free program and how it can work for you, visit:
https://www.cabq.gov/legal/financial-navigators/about-the-financial-navigators-program>
> Little Free Library Program Accepting Applications
> The City's Office of Civic Engagement continues working to expand accessible and diverse literacy resources in our community through the Little Free Library program. They have launched an application process to request a Little Free Library for your neighborhood. While all are welcome to apply, priority will be given to applicants living in low-income areas, near Title I schools, and/or in neighborhoods without existing accessible literacy resources such as public libraries. Find the application here. Applications will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. on Friday, February 19. To learn more, visit:
https://littlefreelibrary.org/abq>
> County Offers Expanded Genealogy Courses Through March
> Bernalillo County's Office of Senior and Social Services continues the Bringing Generations Together Thru Genealogy program with ?DNA in Genealogy: Testing, Tools and Techniques,? a six-part series of free online classes for Bernalillo County residents. The classes will be recorded so registrants not available to participate live can view the classes on demand. The classes are free and hosted online via Zoom on Mondays from 10:30 am. to noon from Feb. 8 to March 15. Register for all classes online at:
https://zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_AmYIXr7eTJezhbXOwcvtTA>
> South Broadway Cultural Center Hosts Art Show Focusing on Love in Time for Valentine's Day
> With Valentine's Day coming up, the South Broadway Cultural Center is hosting an art show LOVE: Valentine Art, featuring the work of local artist Lonnie Anderson. The show runs through February 20, with viewings Thursdays and Fridays from 2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m., and Saturdays from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m., by reservation only. So if you're looking for something to share with the one you love this Valentine's Day, check out this great art exhibit! Visit: www.cabq.gov/culturalservices/events/love-valentine-art to learn more.
>
>
>
> Office of Neighborhood Coordination (ONC)
> Website: www.cabq.gov/neighborhoods
> Telephone: (505) 768-3334
>
>
>
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Message: 3
Date: Mon, 8 Feb 2021 14:34:11 -0700
Subject: Re: [Neighbors] Nob Hill seeks your support on Lead and Coal
Aves.
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"
I am all for it!!
Sent from my iPhone
>
> ?
> Good morning, Antoinette and Gail.
>
> Nob Hill and surrounding neighborhoods need your support for the Lead & Coal Safety Upgrades Capital Outlay Request, LCS Project ID 1275.
>
> Capital Outlay Request Amount: $250k
> Total Project Cost: $350k
> Funding Secured: $100k
> State ICIP Project ID: 30957
> LCS Project ID: 1275
>
> Along with our sister associations, University Heights and Southeast Heights, Nob Hill Neighborhood Association has long sought an answer to the speeding, reckless driving, and high speed accidents on Lead & Coal Aves. We?ve tried virtually everything but the situation is still horrible.
> City Councilor Pat Davis has come up with an innovative idea to install speed sensitive traffic signals known as rest in red signals that only turn green when the approaching vehicle is traveling at or below the speed limit. The project is in the study and design phase.
> The capital outlay request of $250,000 would be combined with City funds of $100,000 to implement this project, save lives, and enhance quality of life for hundreds of families on the corridor.
>
> We urge your support and we urge any neighbor who feels the same to reach out as well.
>
> Kind regards,
>
> Gary Eyster
> President, Nob Hill Neighborhood Association
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Neighbors_nobhill-nm mailing list
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Message: 4
Date: Tue, 9 Feb 2021 08:49:03 +0000 (UTC)
Subject: Re: [Neighbors] Nob Hill seeks your support on Lead and Coal
Aves.
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
Yes! I'm not familiar with these traffic lights. However, I believe that use of traffic lights to restrict speeds is appropriate. As it is now, the spacing of the lights allow speeders to accelrate between them in their attempt to beat the lights. Often, the lights are not even synched. My proposal has been to increase the number of lights, by a factor of 2 or 3 AND to assure that they are synched all the way from 14th up to Wyoming.
-----Original Message-----
Sent: Mon, Feb 8, 2021 8:28 pm
Subject: [Neighbors] Nob Hill seeks your support on Lead and Coal Aves.
Good morning, Antoinette and Gail.
?
Nob Hill and surrounding neighborhoods need your support for the Lead & Coal Safety Upgrades Capital Outlay Request, LCS Project ID 1275.
?
Capital Outlay Request Amount: $250k
Total Project Cost: $350k
Funding Secured: $100k
State ICIP Project ID: 30957
LCS Project ID: 1275
?
Along with our sister associations, University Heights and Southeast Heights, Nob Hill Neighborhood Association has long sought an answer to the speeding, reckless driving, and high speed accidents on Lead & Coal Aves. We?ve tried virtually everything but the situation is still horrible.
City Councilor Pat Davis has come up with an innovative idea to install speed sensitive traffic signals known as rest in red signals that only turn green when the approaching vehicle is traveling at or below the speed limit. The project is in the study and design phase.
The capital outlay request of $250,000 would be combined with City funds of $100,000 to implement this project, save lives, and enhance quality of life for hundreds of families on the corridor.?
?
We urge your support and we urge any neighbor who feels the same to reach out as well.
?
Kind regards,
?
Gary Eyster
President, Nob Hill Neighborhood Association
?
?
_______________________________________________
Neighbors_nobhill-nm mailing list
------------------------------
Message: 5
Date: Tue, 9 Feb 2021 11:15:25 -0700
Subject: Re: [Neighbors] Nob Hill seeks your support on Lead and Coal
Aves.
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8
I live on the north side of Central but often find myself driving on Lead or Coal to go into or return from town. Both streets always have the feeling of being raceways with drivers weaving in and out or accelerating trying to beat the lights. I?m certainly glad I don?t live on or near them. I?m not sure what the answer is BUT something should be done to control the traffic there. Attention must be paid! Anthony Hunt
>
> ?Yes! I'm not familiar with these traffic lights. However, I believe that use of traffic lights to restrict speeds is appropriate. As it is now, the spacing of the lights allow speeders to accelrate between them in their attempt to beat the lights. Often, the lights are not even synched. My proposal has been to increase the number of lights, by a factor of 2 or 3 AND to assure that they are synched all the way from 14th up to Wyoming.
>
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> Sent: Mon, Feb 8, 2021 8:28 pm
> Subject: [Neighbors] Nob Hill seeks your support on Lead and Coal Aves.
>
>
>
> Good morning, Antoinette and Gail.
>
> Nob Hill and surrounding neighborhoods need your support for the Lead & Coal Safety Upgrades Capital Outlay Request, LCS Project ID 1275.
>
> Capital Outlay Request Amount: $250k
> Total Project Cost: $350k
> Funding Secured: $100k
> State ICIP Project ID: 30957
> LCS Project ID: 1275
>
> Along with our sister associations, University Heights and Southeast Heights, Nob Hill Neighborhood Association has long sought an answer to the speeding, reckless driving, and high speed accidents on Lead & Coal Aves. We?ve tried virtually everything but the situation is still horrible.
> City Councilor Pat Davis has come up with an innovative idea to install speed sensitive traffic signals known as rest in red signals that only turn green when the approaching vehicle is traveling at or below the speed limit. The project is in the study and design phase.
> The capital outlay request of $250,000 would be combined with City funds of $100,000 to implement this project, save lives, and enhance quality of life for hundreds of families on the corridor.
>
> We urge your support and we urge any neighbor who feels the same to reach out as well.
>
> Kind regards,
>
> Gary Eyster
> President, Nob Hill Neighborhood Association
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Neighbors_nobhill-nm mailing list
>
> _______________________________________________
> Neighbors_nobhill-nm mailing list
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End of Neighbors_nobhill-nm Digest, Vol 108, Issue 8
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