Lease Agreement Finally Executed
That’s “executed” in the everybody-that’s-supposed-to-sign-it-signed-it sense of the word. Even a fly fisherman is allowed to use legal jargon once in a while, particularly when it’s for the benefit of a fishery!
The lease agreement basically designates BPR as property with public access, which in turn allows the Division of Wildlife to proceed with the stream restoration project. The City of Aurora finally signed it on March 31st. Sinjin immediately added his signature and forwarded it to the DOW, just in time for our April 1st project start. Whew!
ERC did in fact start the project today. Sinjin and I are enjoying a glass of wine to celebrate - please join us! Equipment and boulders were mobilized to the site. The first step is to set up the staging area and get the lay of the land. The amount of snow and condition of the soil are factors in determining when the equipment is actually moved into the stream. Ideally, the ground remains frozen while much of the snowpack has melted. This would allow the heavy equipment to get into the stream with minimal damage to the banks. More on that as soon as we get a report from Troy at ERC.
Rick Matsumoto
Communications Manager
buffalopeaks
mudcrutch
May 15, 2008 at 1:51 pm
Restoration Hardware Supply…
I found your site on technorati and read a few of your other posts. Keep up the good work. I just added your RSS feed to my Google News Reader. Looking forward to reading more from you….