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Home My WebLink AboutLand Use Case.100 Puppy Smith St.0040.2015.ASLUl - 0040. 2015. ASLU 100 PUPPy SMITH STREET ~ ACES STREAM MARGIN REVIEW EXEMPTION i - -- 5 0628 Re 2 W/) u fn k <e 01 , ...2 4 THE CITY OF ASPEN[ City of Aspen Community Development Department CASE NUMBER 0040. 2015.ASLU 21 3 -1 61300801 PARCEL ID NUMBERS 2735-123-00-15- PROJECT ADDRESS 100 PUPPY SMITH ST PLANNER HILLARY SEMINICK CASED DESCRIPTION STREAM MARGIN REVIEW REPRESENTATIVE REVIEW EXEMPTION DATE OF FINAL ACTION 4/30/2015 CLOSED BY ANGELA SCOREY ON: 12/12/2015 6 - U - Ret ILL~ / , EXHIBIJ , F:;:9 Me.43 AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLIC NOTICE REQUIRED BY SECTION 26.304.060 (E), ASPEN LAND USE CODE ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 1,8/ Puff v~ S vâ€ž4~L- , Aspen, CO SCHEDULED PUBLIC HEARING DATE: Od.Ar- 4 0? 4'Â·AD ern ,2016_ STATE OF COLORADO ) ) SS. County of Pitkin ) I, Al/nek. 9(orevt (name, please print) being or representing an ApplicaAt to the City of Aspen, Colorado, hereby personally certify that I have complied with the public notice requirements of Section 26.304.060 (E) of the Aspen Land Use Code in the following manner: 1 Publication of notice: By the publication in the legal notice section of an official paper or a paper of general circulation in the City of Aspen at least fifteen (15) days prior to the public hearing. A copy of the publication is attached hereto. Posting of notice: By posting of notice, which form was obtained from the Community Development Department, which was made of suitable, waterproof materials, which was not less than twenty-two (22) inches wide and twenty-six (26) inches high, and which was composed of letters not less than one inch in height. Said notice was posted at least fifteen (15) days prior to the public hearing on the day of , 20 , to and including the date and time of the public hearing. A photograph of the posted notice (sign) is attached hereto. Mailing of notice. By the mailing of a notice obtained from the Community Development Department, which contains the information described in Section 26.304.060(E)(2) of the Aspen Land Use Code. At least fifteen (15) days prior to '4. . the public hearing, notice was hand delivered or mailed by first class postage prepaid U.S. mail to all owners of property within three hundred (300) feet of the :1/102' 4'il,Â· property subject to the development application. The names and addresses of Of lAS( , . ' 19' , property owners shall be those on the current tax records o f Pitkin County as they ' .Â·...Â·1,0 + appeared no more than sixty (60) days prior to the date of the public hearing. A 73 '<: Â·,- '~' copy of the oÂ»Yers and governmental agencies so noticed is attached hereto. Neighborhood Outreach: Applicant attests that neighborhood outreach, summarized and attached, was conducted prior to the first public hearing as required in Section 26.304.035, Neighborhood Outreach. A copy of the neighborhood outreach summary, including the method of public notification and a copy of any documentation that was presented to the public is attached hereto. (continued on next page) Mineral Estate Owner Notice. By the certified mailing of notice, return receipt requested, to affected mineral estate owners by at least thirty (30) days prior to the date scheduled for the initial public hearing on the application of development. The names and addresses of mineral estate owners shall be those on the current tax records of Pitkin County. At a minimum, Subdivisions, SPAs or PUDs that create more than one lot, new Planned Unit Developments, and new Specially Planned Areas, are subject to this notice requirement. Rezoning or text amendment. Whenever the official zoning district map is in any way to be changed or amended incidental to or as part of a general revision of this Title, or whenever the text o f this Title is to be amended, whether such revision be made by repeal of this Title and enactment of a new land use regulation, or otherwise, the requirement of an accurate survey map or other sufficient legal description of, and the notice to and listing of names and addresses of owners of real property in the area of the proposed change shall be waived. However, the proposed zoning map shall be available for public inspection in the planning agency during all business hours for fifteen (15) days prior to the public hearing on such amendments. Signature The foregoing "Affidavit of Notice" was acknowledged before me this 11 day of...*.fâ‚¬*4-QÂ·r- ' 20_16 by .AW.91- GiaLIb REF: 100 WITNESS MY HAND AND OFFICIAL SEAL NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING Puppy Smith St. (Aspen Center for En- vironmental Studies) Public Hearing: October 4, 2016 4:30 PM Meeting Locatton: Ci Sister' Cities Room ' My commission expires: *6 1 AD ty Han 130 S. Galena St., Aspen. OO 81611 Project Location: 100 Puppy Smith Street (ACES) Legal Description: PID #273707300801, Hallarn Â·Wt,) 991& â‚¬4 .wâ‚¬Nr- Lake Nature Preserve. County of Pitkin, State of Colorado. Description: The applicant would like to upgrade and expand an existing viewing platform into an i education and wildlife observation station. The ~i~ing platform is located in the 100-year flood- Notary Public Land Use Reviews Req: Stream Margin Review, PO Amendment Decision Making Body: Planning & Zoning Com- mission KAREN REED PATTERSON Applicant: Aspen Center for Environmental Stud- ies, 100 Puppy Smith St. Aspen, CO 81611 NOTARY PUBLIC More Information: For further information related to the project, contact Reilly Thimons at the Ci STATE OF COLORADO Aspen Community Development Department,735 reill ATTACHMENTS AS APPLICABLE: NOTARY ID #19964002767 S. Gatena St., Aspen, CO, (970) 429.2754, y.thimons@cityofaspen.com, E PUBLICATION My Commission Expires February 15,2020 1 - Published in the Aspen Times on September 22, 2016 (12387779) PH OF THE POSTED NOTICE (SIGN) 0-1=..._E OWNERSAND GOPERNMENTAL AGENCIES NOTICED BY MAIL â€¢ APPLICANT CERTIFICATION OF MINERAL ESTAE OWNERS NOTICE AS REQUIRED BY C.R.S. Â§24-65.5-103.3 AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLIC NOTICE REQUIRED BY SECTION 26.304.060 (E), ASPEN LAND USE CODE ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 100 Puppy Smith Street, Aspen, CO SCHEDUI.ED PUBLIC HEARING DATE: October 4,2016 STATE OF COLORADO ) County of Pitkin ) I, Molly Marcucilli, being or representing an Applicant to the City of Aspen, Colorado, hereby personally certify that I have complied with the public notice requirements of Section 26.304.060 (E) of the Aspen Land Use Code in the following manner: Publication of notice: By the publication in the legal notice section of an official paper or a paper of general circulation in the City of Aspen at least fifteen (15) days prior to the public hearing. A copy ofthe publication is attached hereto. -X_ Posting of notice: By posting of notice, which form was obtained from the Community Development Department, which was made of suitable, waterproof materials, which was not less than twenty-two (22) inches wide and twenty-six (26) inches high, and which was composed of letters not less than one inch in height. Said notice was posted at least fifteen (15) days prior to the public hearing on the 8tll day of September, 2016, to and including the date and time of the public hearing. A photograph of the posted notice (sign) is attached hereto. __X_ Mailing Of notice. By the mailing of a notice obtained from the Community Development Department, which contains the information described in Section 26.304.060(E)(2) of the Aspen Land Use Code. At least fifteen (15) days prior to the public hearing, notice was hand delivered or mailed by first class postage prepaid U.S. mail to all owners of property within three hundred (300) feet of the property subject to the development application. The names and addresses of property owners shall be those on the current tax records of Pitkin County as they appeared no more than sixty (60) days prior to the date of the public hearing. A copy of the owners and governmental agencies so noticed is attached hereto. Neighborhood Outreach: Applicant attests that neighborhood outreach, summarized and attached, was conducted prior to the first public hearing as required in Section 26.304.035, Neighborhood Outreach. A copy of the neighborhood outreach summary, including the method of public notification and a copy of ally documentation that was presented to the public is attached hereto. (continued on next page) Mineral Estate Owner Notice. By the certified mailing of notice, return receipt requested, to affected mineral estate owners by at least thirty (30) days prior to the date scheduled for the initial public hearing on the application of development. 1 he names and addresses of niineral estate owners shall be those on the current tax records of Pitkin County. At a minimum, Subdivisions, PDs that create more than one lot, and new Planned Developments are subject to this notice requirement. Rezoning or text amendment. Whenever the official zoning district map is in any way to be changed or amended incidental to or as part of a general revision of this Title, or whenever the text of this Title is to be amended, whether such revision be made by repeal of this Title and enactment of a new land use regulation, or otherwise, the requirement of an accurate survey map or other sufficient legal description of, and the notice to and listing of names and addresses of owners of real property iii the area of the proposed change shall be waived. However, the proposed zoning map shall be available for public inspection in the planning agency during all business hours for fifteen (15) days prior to the public hearing on such amendments. Signature Tile foregoing "Affidavit of Notice" was acknowledged before me this 1 98 day of September, 2016, by Patrick Rawley. L WITNESS MY HAND AND OFFICIAL SEAL PATRICK S. RAWLEY NOTARY PUBLIC STATE OF COLORADO My commission expires: 1~2 G < 20 20 NOTARY ID #19994012259 My Commission Expires July 26,2020 -)6*Zilj/EL 43- 74L4~-~~~ Notary Public 0 ATTACHMENTS AS APPLICABLE: â€¢ COPY OF THE PUBLICATION â€¢ PHOTOGRAPH OF THE POSTED NOTICE (SIGN) â€¢ LIST OF THE OWNERS AND GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES NOTICED BY MAIL â€¢ APPLICANT CERTIFICATION OF MINERAL ESTATE OWNERS NOTICE AS REQUIRED BY C.R.S. Â§24-65.5-103.3 THE CITY OF ASPEN City of Aspen 130 S. Galena Street, Aspen, CO 81611 p: (970) 920.5000 f: (970) 920.5197 w: www.aspenpitkin.coin NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RE: 100 Puppy Smith Street (Aspen Center for Environmental Studies) Public Hearing: October 4, 2016, 4:30 PM Meeting Location: City Hall, Sister Cities Room 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, CO 81611 Project Location: 100 Puppy Smith Street (ACES) Description: The applicant would liketo upgrade and expand an existing viewing platform into an education and wildlife observation station. The viewing platform is located in the 100-year floodplain. Land Use Reviews Reg.: Stream Margin Review, PD Amendment Decision Making Body: Planning & Zoning Commission Applicant: Aspen Center for Environmental Studies, 100 Puppy Smith St. Aspen, CO 81611 More Information: For further information related to the project, contact Reilly Thimons at the City of Aspen Community Development Department, 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, CO, (970) 429.2754, reilly.thimons@citvofaspen.com. 42. Pitkin County Mailing List of 300 Feet Radius From Parcel: 273707300801 on 09/08/2016 *THIN 'GuNT< Instructions: This document contains a Mailing List formatted to be printed on Avery 5160 Labels. If printing, DO NOT "fit to page" or "shrink oversized pages." This will manipulate the margins such that they no longer line up on the labels sheet. Print actual size. Disclaimer: Pitkin County GIS presents the information and data on this web site as a service to the public. Every effort has been made to ensure that the information and data contained in this electronic system is accurate, but the accuracy may change. Mineral estate ownership is not included in this mailing list. Pitkin County does not maintain a database of mineral estate owners. Pitkin County GIS makes no warranty or guarantee concerning the completeness, accuracy, or reliability of the content at this site or at other sites to which we link. Assessing accuracy and reliability of information and data is the sole responsibility of the user. The user understands he or she is solely responsible and liable for use, modification, or distribution of any information or data obtained on this web site. http://www.pitkinmapsandmore.com 1.1 MUSTANG HOLDINGS Il LLC CALLWINNIE LLC KOCH CHAS & ELIZ RE TRUST 715 W MAIN ST #201 PO BOX 2920 PO BOX 5004 ASPEN, CO 81611 ASPEN, CO 81612 WICHITA, KS 67201 LEWIS JONATHAN D REV TRUST RANDALL MIDDLETON/HALLAM LP BRUNDIGE CHELSEA C 414 N FIRST ST 2001 I<IRBY DR #1000 1755 SNOWMASS CREEK RD ASPEN, CO 81611 HOUSTON,TX 77010 SNOWMASS, CO 81654 HANSON LUCY C HINES ISSUE TRUST FBO T HINES HINES ISSUE TRUS1- FBO S HINES 1775 FIR ST 2800 POST OAK BLVD #4900 2800 POST OAK BLVD #4900 PORT TOWNSEND, WA 98368 HOUSTON, TX 77056 HOUSTON, TX 77056 EAST 1-IALLAM LLC TENEDOS LLC GREENBERG ASPEN LP 615 ROUTE 32 79 LOCUST RD #3 BRENTMOOR HIGHLAND MILLS, NY 10930 WINNETKA, IL 60093 ST LOUIS, MO 63105 GREENBERG RONALD K QPRT CRETE JOAN MERRIAM FISHCAMP LLC 5701 COLLINS AVE #321 850 ROARING FORK RD 1751 W CITRACADO PKWY MIAMI BEACH, FL 33140 ASPEN, CO 81611 ESCONDIDO, CA 92029 BELL 26 LLC MOUNTAIN STATE PROPERTIES LLC BART QUAL PER RES TRST PO BOX 1860 715 10TH ST S 601 POYDRAS ST FL24 BENTONVILLE, AR 72712 NAPLES, FL 34102 NEW ORLEANS, LA 701306036 FAUQUET LLC KELLY JONATHAN & KARLA TRST LEWIS TOBY D TRUST 1033 SKOKIE BLVD #605 625 E MAIN ST #102B #227 5150 THREE VILLAGE DR#l E NORTHBROOK, IL 60062 ASPEN, CO 81611 LYNDHURST, OH 441243773 WINTON CHARLES & BARBARA REV TRUST CONOVER CATHRINE M ROARING FORK I LLC 2049 AVALON AVE 1010 WISCONSIN AVE NW #550 7800 BEVERLY BLVD #3371 BERKELEY, CA 94705 WASHINGTON, DC 20007 LOS ANGELES, CA 90036 OAK LODGE LLC HUNT ELLEN B EFH HOLDINGS LP PO BOX 7951 PO BOX 8770 PO BOX 8770 ASPEN, CO 81612 ASPEN, CO 81612 ASPEN, CO 81612 CITY OF ASPEN ASPEN CONSOLIDATED SANITATION WILLOUGHBY PONDS TRUST 130 S GALENA ST 565 N MILL ST 1 N FRANKLIN ST #625 ASPEN, CO 81611 ASPEN, CO 81611 CHICAGO, IL 60606 US POSTAL SERVICE 100 W FRANCIS LLC RIVERSIDE AVENUE LLC WESTERN REGION 3595 ANCHORAGE WY 410 LAI<E AVE SAN BRUNO, CA 94099 COCONUT GROVE, FL 33133 ASPEN, CO 81611 KOCH DAVID H TRUST ASPEN VALENTINE LLC NORTH MILL STREET INVESTORS PO BOX 5004 600 MADISON AVE SUITE #1601 401 S HUNTER ST #3 WICHITA, KS 67201 NEW YORK, NY 10022 ASPEN, CO 81611 HALLAM SANCTUARY LLC BASECAMP LLC AMI- INVESTMENT 11 LLC 5805 MISSION DR 4049 PENNSYLVANIA AVE #400 430 PARKSON RD MISSION HILLS, KS 66208 KANSAS CITY, MO 64111 HENDERSON, NV 89015 WOOD DUCK REALTY CORP VINE CHLOE NORTH THIRD STREET LLC 450 PARK AVE 3RD FL 1802 S UINTA WY 500 YGNACIO VALLEY RD #360 NEW YORK, NY 10022 DENVER, CO 802312914 WALNUT CREEK, CA 94596 LUBAR SHELDON B & MARIANNE S E A ALTEIVIUS PARTNERSHIP LLLP FARISH FAMILY TRUST 700 N WATER ST #1200 PO BOX 5000 3674 DEL MONTE DR MILWAUKEE, WI 53202-4206 ASPEN, CO 81612 HOUSTON, TX 77019 FARISH ANNE FRANCIS TRUST 301 LAKE AVENUE LLC LEONARD JUSTIN CHARLES & AMANDA LEI( 600 BERING DR 2385 NW EXECU-[IVE CTR DR #440 PO BOX 7138 HOUSTON, TX 77057 BOCA RATON, FL 33431 GARDEN CITY, NY 11530 ASPEN RESIDENCE HOLDINGS LLC D W RINGSBY ENTERPRISES LLC PHILLIPPE THOMAS E JR & SUSAN MARIE 132 W DIAMOND A RANCH RD 1336 GLENARM PL #200 225 W SMUGGLER ST CARBONDALE, CO 81623 DENVER, CO 80204 ASPEN, CO 81611-1356 CMML PROPERTIES LLC COTSEN TRUST SCHIFF DAVID T 120 E 56TH ST #320 12100 WILSHIRE BLVD #905 1177 AVE OF AMERICAS 42ND FL NEWYORK, NY 10022 LOS ANGELES, CA 90025 NEW YORK, NY 10036 SCHERMER LLOYD G & BETTY A SCHERMER GREGORY P & GRANT E LAKE 206 LLC 210 LAKE AVE 210 LAKE AVE PO BOX 3337 ASPEN, CO 81611-1347 ASPEN, CO 81611-1347 BEVERLY HILLS, CA 90212 PUPPY SMITH LLC ZUMA LLC BERGER BRUCE C QPRT #2 602 E COOPER #202 390 PARK AVE FL18 600 E HOPKINS AVE #202 ASPEN, CO 81611 NEWYORK, NY 10022 ASPEN, CO 81611 BERGER BARBARA OPRT #2 BERGER BRUCE C QPRT #1 BERGER BARBARA QPRT #1 600 E HOPKINS AVE #202 600 E HOPI<INS AVE #202 600 E HOPKINS AVE #202 ASPEN, CO 81611 ASPEN, CO 81611 ASPEN, CO 81611 320 LAKE LLC 300 LAKE LLC 205 SHADY LANE LLC 151 E 85TI-1 ST #C 0133 PROSPECTOR RD #4102B 450 W 14TH ST 9TH EL NEW YORK, NY 10028 ASPEN, CO 81611 NEW YORI<, NY 10014 JBA ONE PROPERTIES LLC CAD ASPEN LLC GILLESPIE LLC 802 N ELM DR 710 N 3RD ST 191 N WACKER DR #1800 BEVERLY HILLS, CA 90210 ASPEN, CO 81611 CHICAGO, IL 60606 JAMMB LLC ASPEN RIVER RENDEZVOUS LLC SAGEBRUSH LODGE LLC 500 S DIXIE HWY #201 PO BOX 425 870 ROARONG FORK RD CORAL GABLES, FL 33146 SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY 12866 ASPEN, CO 81611 BERMUDA PROPERTIES INC 335 LAKE AVE LLC LAKE AVENUE LAND LLC 767 FIFTH AVE 40TH FL 715 W MAIN ST #101 3580 CARMEL MTN RD #460 NEWYORK, NY 10153 ASPEN, CO 81611 SAN DIEGO, CA 92130 212 LAKE AVE CONDO ASSOC , BLOCK FAMILY TRUST MARTIN CONDO ASSOC COMMON AREA 6699 DUME DR COMMON AREA 212 LAKE AVE MALIBU, CA 90265 ASPEN, CO 81611 ASPEN, CO 81611 WATERS DANIEL E WATERS DANIEL E 201 WEST SMUGGLER LLC 8 COOPER BEECH RD 8 COPPER BEECH RD 715 W MAIN ST #201 GREENWICH, CT 068304034 GREENWICH, CT 068304034 ASPEN, CO 81611 250 WILLOUGHBYS LLC 9 W 57TH ST 301-H FL NEW YORK, NY 10019 u.*,IMMKrVFm W :.Ii..-11;,1 LE#FFIA~ 1.41710 ~1I 4 1 p 1'02~ gh- -â€ž_ . r.111-,1 .- RF ...B PUBLIC NOTICE -*01 - DATE Odober 4, 2016 1\W\Et 4:30 pm - PLACE: City Hall, 130 S. Galena Street, Sister Cities Room . Â·05/ PURPOSE: The applicant would like to upgrade -4 and expand an existing viewing ' *4 - 1 platform into an education and \N\\d\\fe observatign station. The v\ewing platform fs located in the 100-year floodplain. Eor further information contact Reilly Â· , \ Th\mons at the Aspen Community , Development Department at 970-429-2754 / ./ re\\ly .th\mons(*cityofaspen.com 4 ./1,3 , I . .1 72 511* CUU'egh ASSOLillNt# *041 4 , .... -$...F ./4 - I,. , 1357 / 1 -sir -â€ž *-4-*4% Â» u â€¢ti~ . , A Â»:Â·, LEÂ·. 41 *GiLSG j i - ;0, , , 17 * Xf.*1 , 9' i41, A. 4,4 4 1- . : 66'..... ;1*%'.:tri" 4 4 . 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Ult 244/ * .* 4. 4 . 41 + r 1.., 4 <41 ...6 , I ~ f 4 r : , 1 4 14, , I 7 > 7 1 , -,1 W - U. 43 6 ' ... 6 4,1 4 f ..Â» . â€ž,1 3 1 V . 4 . * I y f<~41**i/6/ A . 9 r 4 .4.% 2. :1, t *1 a. â‚¬ 7 A 6 9 - 4 c ./ 11 r %,1 f; 4 I ) Â¥ I 4 It: h 4 4 1 -4L 9 . t' . r. 7. 7 r. 4 r . - I e.>. e 69. This is , = r-h- Jtf .4 Wilat we do ./ ..>f K _ wo .V 2 J 0 t . f *YE".4 . i. . /037?1~~ .= 'Af Z,2 0~ , t. -9- 4 /*AMvt /1 * 4 1 Â£1 Ut 1, m. , I . ...#.L ./- al: ..5P ,. 1 E le I. -7---. . ; I fit: 7.1 b*1~.., ~ , .* '...... , 'f~*92.; 4-=1~<*-4 I 1 1 3. . 0 2 7 bl / i , . ..4 L,Jk rÂ·N *'ll il /)-I....i-..'-.- - I ., 4; e. . , - h , '' . , r/ : I 2 .- -I <t 29.- f i -5-6/ .'-Â» Ar- - . â‚¬f -- 6 Â¥-- -- '7. ... t#Al - . 0/',MI<<i , . ,Â» 1 Y . * 9 1 ; r- .1 2 .h .. I - . '29 /9,/ '. -- 1.-4-7 '31> I L - - . 2 1!1//1 , ~4 I Â£ Â·=TA -r N=ID . -7 -D - - 4 a .47':16 . 1 ,- / ./21 ..0,41 i . 1 S 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS %3Â¢?00 I. .tee . 4 Letter from the CEO 12 Naturalist Field School 20 Financials 44*r ' 5 About ACES & Trustees 14 Forest Health 21 Energy :Al 6 ACES Ed 16 Catto Center at Toklat 22 Donors '4Â«~3 0 1 8 Sustainable Agriculture 17 Tomorrow's Voices 27 ACES Reach 10 Naturalist Programs 18 Events 28 Staff and Partnerships ACES is leading an education revolution to create an environmentally literate society. 1 1 1 i, r *,1 ' LETTER FROM THE CEO: FOOD, FIREANDTHE FOREFRONT OF ECOLOGICAL CITIZENSHIP ~ Who would have thought FIRE Here in the "wild, wild, west," where naturally occurring wildfires have -Ed'l~ that an environmental been stamped out by humans for the last hundred years, one of the ~ non-profit organization most ecologically beneficial things land rnanagers can do is conduct ~i would be growing beef, prescribed burns. pork, and vegetables; This year, ACES partnered with the U.S. Forest Service, the City of Aspen, and Pitkin County Open Space and Trails to conduct a ~ burning and cutting 900-acre prescribed fire in Hunter Creek valley. This controlled, low- down trees; and intensity burn of gambel oak and aspen stimulates new vegetative ri h. cultivating ethical growth, reduces buildup of hazardous fuels, and enhances wildlife Â«itit LE= ~~ student leadership? habitat, resulting in a more diverse, resilient forest. This decreases Al#L W. 11 the chance of catastrophic wildfires, which pose a significant risk to the Aspen area. This is groundbreaking work for an environmental FOOD organization, and ACES is leading the way (See details on page 14). When 1-70 closed for a week this year due to a rockslide, it didn't take long for Roaring Fork Valley residents to realize just how ECOLOGICAL CITIZENSHIP precarious our food system is since only one road connects our Issues like climate change or water pollution are more than mere grocery stores to the outside world. environmental issues, they are also human rights issues. Addressing In a world where up to 30 percent of carbon emissions are derived them requires more than environmental science education, it requires from agriculture-related activities and where industrial agriculture is human action. one of the leading causes of water pollution, ACES at Rock Bottom AGES' Tomorrow's Voices is a university-level class offered to local Ranch is on the forefront of the sustainable food movement. Beyond high school students. The class develops ethical student leaders in organic, this is food grown mere meters away from where it is our community by exploring issues such as environmental justice, being harvested and eaten. Vegetables are grown without synthetic activism, animal rights, land stewardship, and politics. These young chemicals in year-round season extension structures that have net adults will change the world for the better (See details on page 173. zero energy consumption. Pasture-raised animals integrate into the Through our programs, lectures, and events, we continue to incubate local ecology, providing ecosystem services through our multi-species community leaders, promote civic engagement and public discourse, rotational grazing system. and create an environmentally literate citizenry, while protecting the This year, the Ranch was the first in Colorado and one of only a true spirit of why we choose to live here - the natural environment. few in the country to receive the Wildlife Friendly certification in ACES also continues to do what we do best: educate youth. In the addition to our Animal Welfare certification. At the Ranch, ACES teaches thousands of children and adults that last year, ACES taught life, earth, and environmental sciences every day in regional schools to an annual total of 5,050 students, teaching food is not something that comes frorn a grocery store, but from more than 2,700 in-school classes and 397 outdoor field programs an ecosystem that must be protected. ACES provides replicable, in partnership with 48 schools, helping schools meet state science scalable models of sustainable agriculture while producing 30,000 standards and connecting thousands of youths to the natural world pounds of local meats and vegetables annually for residents through hands-on outdoor experiential education. CSeedetails onpage 8'>. 4 ekil ABOUT ACES Aspen Center for Environmental Studies i Â·44 . (ACES) is a non-profit environmental '4Â¢ . ,~9 ..1.5"=40- 4-- *427 science education organization with four 1,42*. ..Â». '/1 locations in the Roaring Fork Valley: ACES ~ at Hallam Lake, Rock Bottom Ranch, the 9. , -- I ..r' - _ * .li- -- 't -I.**rf]* e.-2~ ' N . Â·/ 4 Br. 1 7. '* #*Mr, 3. - 1 12â€¢r /' 24 '' 1 1 Catto Center at Toklat, and Spring Creek. L. â€¢. I t. .5=..Â»- 't Â¢- .* -frk,1. A//5 'k ACES makes over 120,000 education ~ ; I. I .-.- I Ry ..0.. 1 contacts each year, building science literacy /2 ... a . :9= ./ - . I '?/-9-1/ t f;:k - Â«: -'407 and a community of environmental stewards. 1 + ACES also partners with land trusts, public 41Â£ Wri E 4.,1 941"/A , 14. tk 1 f i agencies, government entities, and non-profits to t 6 1, 7 1, A. #,2 1:7 + collaboratively steward the regional landscape. M WI< 01 " 1,& 7!444/Â¢4- 1',L,}W~6~ 5--,4.+R**34, LeÂ· J . Since 1968, ACES has been meeting its mission, 1 r 4, Il ..$ ,*.4'#2,-- 11 Â·3:4 11., â‚¬, ,#,314 K le 12 + '13 1 111 ,Â¢ 11#ac='*,frpr, 4: ir. '1; 41 f W , ,'-*4 "To inspire a life-long commitment to the Earth by A.1 1 , 1 1 4 1 1, , I . * WAUg- : Vi J ,r, % ,#3 .., educating for environmental responsibility, conserving Ar, , r ~. ' '!\â€¢91" ' and restoring the balance of natural communities, and advancing the ethic that the Earth must be respected 4 44.,1 1 *rl; 1 and nurtured." . .. .... TRUSTEES .... ........ . 8. ... . ..... Jeff Berkus, Chair Kim Master ... . . .. 0 . . ... ..0 - .. Gretchen Bleiler ~~ Gina Murdock . 0 0-/ . . 0. ... .... Michael Carricarte jerry Murdock . David Corbin, Treasurer Wally Obermeyer John Doerr Margot Pritzker 0 - Ryan Elston Daniel Shaw ;If' Cindy Kahn Rachel Sherman, Secretary Reenie Kinney Maile Spung, Officer Melony Lewis Tillie Walton . Mirte Mallory, Vice-Chair Peter Welles a .. . Amy Margerum Berg Alison Wente 5 ACES ED: A SCIENCE CLASSROOM WITHOUT BOUNDARIES b Â· 4 -. 0 .t I 4. 3 ' . f - . ,# , n i Nt 1 $1 1 \ 1.1 .lk 4 - 2 01 . 10> f . If - 4/ ;7/4, t lil *4, 42. ... 4.4. ' 2 : * El * 4 4=ED , C. 9 ; f , 11JbpM 41 . , 77 17*4#, . 1 /3 344/4 i ~ Â¢e- .. . ACES ED BY THE NUMBERS . 11 ACES Educators ... .... ... .. 180 School days ..a . I. ....... .... 65,000 Student contacts -0 0.- 0 -/*..0 -0 0 0 - . a. ... ..... 48 khools 0 . . 0-0... 5,010 Students . 0 1 - . . I . . ./ -- 1- 0 0 - 120 After-school lessons . . 0 -1.- . 1 .. . .... 2,700 In-school classes - 397 Field programs 6 i C> - 0 - I IiI 1 .* : I -- 4 J fU Â»0-1 ~ -C.. L.Â» Â¢5 4 I.-7.. ;t> 9> A 0 -1-24 4 -" */ 1 I - ,-F . r:: 1-4, . 1 4; ;L A . / . I . k, 7 , 4.2 .Of r -11 ** 'f. ~'. 11 - --I'll , :'' 7 . 4 1.- f. M . , 0 & 4 K 1. ../ .ff , Y $ 6 4 i.//6 I , 1~ 071. 9,$Â© ., 3~ *r + . Ji -~ 2 ROCK BOTTOM RANCH: A "SCHOOL" FOR SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE L 4 . ... 4 11Â¢ ..d 2015 ROCK BOTTOM RANCH FOOD PRODUCTION i 4 VEGETABLES: 7,650+ POUNDS EGGS: 6.000 POUNDS (4.000 DOD PORK: 8,000 POUNDS ~ LAMB: 4,500 POUNDS CHICKEN: 800 POUNDS 1 TOTAL: 26,950 POUNDS . CREATING LOCAL, SUSTAINABLE FOOD SYSTEMS ACES at Rock Bottom Ranch (RBR) is a 113-acre working farm ...... 0. .......... centered around healthy, nutritious, and sustainable food. It is 0 ... ..... - . I. ... also a nature preserve and environmental science learning . I . ..... ...... center, providing an outdoor classroom that accommodates ..... .. - I. ... . . - a . I. - I ... - . a . over 12,000 educational contacts per year, both in school - . 1. I .... . I . . ... I. classrooms and on-site. I .. ... At RBR, ACES teaches scalable and replicable sustainable agriculture practices to children and adults, ...... - demonstrating that wildlife habitats and ecosystems can .. ...................... . I . ... -/ . thrive alongside agricultural production. - ... . . . . V . . . a ... . -. 8 RBR BY THE NUMBERS 12,416 Educational contacts . 34 Farmers' Market days 749 Farm to Table meals served ,- k .7 11 2- 4 ' -, Â· b d. ir 1 r: . 4 C- I - -r 4 r 4% 7%: A . 16 . 94 4 4.:. '12 1'4. i 3 - , , fl & r, . L ./ . 1 4 2-- 1 . 011~.,; . C'. 4 - 3iI;Â·f..~*~.;0., L Solar PV: With the assistance of a Chicken Tractors: ACES worked Wildlife Friendly: In addition to Egg Production: Rock Bottom Randy Udall Energy Pioneer Grant with the team from jeffrey Berkus our animal welfare certification, in Ranch dramatically increased egg from the Community Office for Architects to design two new, 2015 Rock Bottom Ranch became production over the last 12 months. Resource Efficiency (CORE), ACES high-functioning chicken houses. the first in Colorado to achieve Egg production has quadrupled since installed a 25kw Solar Photovoltaic During the spring, summer, and fall, Certified Wildlife Friendly status. 2014 and RBR plans to produce system at the Ranch to generate all of the chicken tractors (which each This third party certification ensures around 8,000 dozen chicken eggs its electrical energy. house 300 chickens) are moved that our production practices allow during the 2016 season. every day to new paddocks to ensure our neighboring wildlife and natural that the chickens have a continual habitats to thrive. Living Wall: The Ranch's new supply of fresh pasture. "living wall" grows vegetables u~ indoors for visitors to pick and taste fresh offthe wall. 9 A 'A 1,1 'A lA D .1 1 1'' ... ': 11,17,, .w - ...4~2. -4 D J.....14:2 , 4.- C=L.' alit 2 I . 1-4:Fli*Nk: 4* 4 - Â· . .i Â· '6 f'' * I 1 -N ... .6 I . . M; 744*92$ Â¥, .L . I ARL I -1, 0 9 .4/35/1:'/ I. ... i .4/ 1 I . , FCA' A '' : . I'l.% 9 ,, Â· Â· ~ 0-9- i ** Al . s. .IN :r.> i,w . 7. 1. , 7 - 442-2 f Â¥ 11' 1 .1 / 1 20 ,7/ . I 11 44 + 9.- 0 -t -4 44 94/ + f S .â‚¬, I. 4 \\ 1 , d r , . A '0 ' * ' 8 ' W -u.~ F 7,44 Ak /. 1.cm*:.Â¥7~ 1- .. F V. Â¥ ..Wt,1 9, V *,iti,1. f '- t<&102< ~, 1.46.1. ' . â‚¬t imt/4 --iL r &79,<:f. , ' I . A 'A 1 .1 1 1, 1 1 CONNECTING PEOPLE TO PLACE Why does ACES train naturalists? Why is the internship program important? 1 1, ,. This program is for college graduates with strong academic backgrounds 1. : 1. and enthusiasm to change the world. After in-depth natural history training, these future leaders find their voices as they develop and lead public tours and programs at iconic places in the Aspen area. Our interns spend weeks learning to communicate about the subjects they are most passionate about as they embark on their professional careers. Since its inception in 1985, more than 400 Naturalists have participated in this program, moving on to meaningful careers such as teachers, professors, wildlife biologists, land managers, environmental lawyers and legislators, veterinarians, nonprofit administrators, and sustainability experts. 16*ge@@4,6.4 .t. . . /4 A i.r-Â¢ 0' ,, 4114 . .f - 1, -4.90- Â· . 52~. I &.. Â· 4-1.i///~8/// .S~*:I,6 - I - I 'L -7, 44' Aub .J f Â¥4 -* 1 ' - \it. t '*t,1 11~t: 44 %-4 U ' ./ ..1. 9.4=..9 i. m , f e.*,4 '/ 4 %4** ./-4. ' . .. .4. . A , .1 2, .. 7 W Q ... L Â¥ 4l*k ' .. 5. - <J. I#: I,k t, 51â‚¬' ./ 424-/1,,,ap- *,- I 4 '- , 1 -A,16.,Â¢32'-4 0 . 1 , %/ 9 â‚¬'.44?- 1 6/.r I jilillp~f- 56-0:61./b 4 4 1 f Â·% &/. ' 4.7 , -//- 3 Â¥1 ..2 41.+ . ./ 46 94* Y Tl .. Â« 44Â«' ~ - 4.'t*Â· te. ~.' 59: 5 -'' 497.*ALED'll 4 . 90*10 TE' trbst#*Oj I - 1 limpik- 1-M .L I A. j Lhd Â¢ Ailmi' -0.'F,.1~'62.-1 NATURALIST FIELD SCHOOL: OUTDOOR CLASSROOMS FOR ALL AGES â€¢ 79 .- ..5 - 4 ; I a. .... .4 I t V , 1 f , , , A- * ./ 6-- 4 ,. ..' I , 4. - . 13. I ./,2 4 J 4 4/ - ' ' 2 1 4 i ' 16 * r? V ' , . ' I ' 1 / 3 ' .4~ , 7 7 1. 1 â‚¬ .4 1 . 4/!-1 I A 114-al NFS BY THE NUMBERS . .. 9 . 'A ... ..... 100+ Program offerings for families, kids, teens, and adults . A .... 50+ Week-long kids' classes at Hallam Lake Â· 25+ Week-long kids' classes at Rock Bottom Ranch ....... ..0 . . .. 0 0 . I. . 40+ Drop-in classes for 4-6 year olds 0 - . . . . .1.- I. ..... 5 Adult classes offered for graduate credit - 0 . . .. ... .. - - 1,100+ Program participants - Â· --.... ........ . 0 . . a. - -... ....... I 2 4 . ii f'Â· .. r' 1.4 0 1 -- Â· . . I , - ..1 1 ':+ i \. Â£ trâ‚¬ t I \* \ T ..1.. 94; , 1-t ''' 1/of/, .. b- I. . . I ./ *$. M | ' " 60 29 1-f -I ,241r 1- ... 1 1,1 DA It 1 1 . 6 . A ... .... I . . . D . ..... - A' ' . Â· - I I - -. .. t 0 1 . ... . I .1 -- A . I .. I - ... ..- 1 - 1. I -- D- 0 . a. I ... ... 0 . .. I I. I I - a . - ... 0 . - I . ..... Adult Programs: Offerings range from Kids Programs: Classes and camps are ACES Environmental Education one-hour informational classes to in-depth offered for ages 4 to 14 and range from drop-in Apprenticeship: This summer program courses for graduate credit and taught by visiting to week-long experiences. Budding naturalists trains juniors and seniors in high school to be professors.Topics range from tree identification, spend summers with ACES year after year! New future environmental educators through hands- pollination, geology, mushrooms, and astronomy, classes this year include:The Ultimate ACES on experiences. Students gain experience as to sustainable agriculture, writing, cooking skills, Experience, Farm Foodies, Adventure Kids, Farm teaching assistants and through an immersive and nature photography. to Table, My Side of the Mountain, and Junior field study week with ACES Education Director. Wildlife Biologists. I 3 :: ~ ~ FOREST HEALTH: RESEARCH, RESTORATION, AND COLLABORATION . r C **i- f g- - L:12. V. i . 4/'illizilir -2 1-U 01.1 ~ Â·iZF*i~>~ -/ ./ k 74 .. r -:RAM,/ - 9 M.4 , i,9 4 1/ 42 - Â¥ I' , 115.ft'. u . - 3 = - tt . ....: g Ay' FÂ·.: 4 -~- / : *61 ---- I . 9 .-, - - 308. 1 A <i~ 1 4 2,- ,1 .k . ' 4. Â¥ f Â· 44 , .4 0.,r 4 2 2 .Â« '4*7 4 3' 1 1 -Â¥- V -4 ta . ~ ~ . f â€¢tl'. 9 141':. 2,9 r b I I /\ . - *' . ivivr ", 1, , '. / 1. $ ..1, t.* '/.I I' , , Â·Â· k I i' FIL /. u k % '127/'U 1. , j f#:4.*fru b. 0.? 1-, ... % it,; 23*1:-- i.(:AA!*fil .9 1 #u Li Urd L - 5 -p 2 >6\, Â°r~h,~~ ir, f i k Lif Y -- -- . i , 1. '9-4 -*,1691&6"44"*:Â· ~64-/./~v/~~;4 141F >11. 6 . I ., 1 . 1,(fi : 3,4-:..~I~:. ~,4*~*t ~0 (~ : . - 44 4 - 1 1 - 4 !. *i, Pk# Â· ;14'*~ \MI'. Â· P >3 4 j.> 4.34 vit >40 44.,4.' t .)<, + . P Â·\81'2. ,â€¢ n *f' Q , 1- '46 l. 14 ET. .1 \,1 tu . 1. WORKING TOWARD RESILIENT . FUTURE FORESTS . .. ........ ACES For the Forest program confronts the interface between ........../ . ...-.... -. climate change and forest health, actively restoring and improving ... ... . I - .. ..I- ...I- lili.-.0.. . the resiliency of local forests while generating groundbreaking .. . I - -1 - . . . ... A - - .. research on the current and future state ofAmerica's forest assets. ...... ... ....... Through our extensive public outreach campaigns on forest health -- I . 0. . '0 0 . - .... ..... and our science-informed restoration efforts, ACES is establishing - . . 1 ... . .... . i . .... . 0 a new paradigm for communicating and collaboratively addressing I --I - ... I . . ... a .. . the challenges facing our forests today. I 4 .~=if Â·1"4,9, ~";5'W *Â· .V... 3.11 ,@4' i ~ ri # ''6~* ~ ~~ ' A f. 2 0.. 4::t?%41. U , < 1, I . , I: ':.14 :L ; 1, f , ... 4 + Â£ 4 t /4 . 3 t. 2 N 1 4 . 1 .1 I .f . . 4.%U 50.41 , 7.. ' L PROGRAM SPONE': PRESCREED FEE 'r ~ In spring 2016, the U.S. Forest Service, in partnership with ACES, â‚¬ â„¢ conducted a prescribed fire in the Hunter CreekValley as part of the + * 1~. . Hunter-Smuggler Cooperative Plan. The operation successfully treated 900 D. L . acres of mountain shrub and aspen ecosystems, improving wildlife habitat and reducing hazardous wildfire fuels. This effort serves as a powerful example ' r of collaborative restoration and showcases the value of prescribed fire as an 1 0 effective tool for ecologically sound land management in our area. j 9 ~ Forest Health Index & State of the Forest Forecasts: ACES has developed Mforest MODOF[ 1 Forest Report: The third iteration of the an interactive online tool that dramatically illustrates how climate change may impact - 1 1 r I. .2. 1 . watershed's forests, was published in January the backyards and treasured landscapes of f I ~ â€¢,1 -Â» . Â«- I 20 1 6 with a score of 86. A peer-reviewed paper the American West. Visitors to the site can --.- . racÂ·* .41â€¢2@~ . co-authored by ACES was published in the exploreWeather Channel-style animations of .1 ..1 - . Journal of Forestry, adding substantial scientific how 1.00 tree species are expected to respond Â·â€¢ <,* -*filr ~ credibility to our work.The second iteration to future climate change scenarios. Initial - ~ I of the State of the Forest Report, an engaging analysis of this modeling work predicts that the - A . i ' , ... _. magazine-style publication on local forest issues, American West could lose 40% of its forests by li -~ was published in 2015 to critical acclaim. 2080 (compared to 15% under the best-case JAACU ~ ~~A www.foresthealthindex.org scenario). www.forestforecasts. org 15 CATTO CENTER AT TOKLAT: WHERE ECOLOGY MEETS SPIRITUALITY .'./1///r/4 er<, . ..4 * P .:.4> 4*,bit:'t../fraf â€ž'j .* r .1 4.j . 1 - 4. Milt , 1 42* *ar'~., D,fl IN :-tÂ·' 4 44% , 1 4, 1 A Â¥ . 1 I. I kl ..~1 -1.-i . . 84*, W:,Â·.Â· ,;.IA ~f.Â·j~1''i. ' mÂ¢) - r. : *J ..,â€žBi' .2- 11*4 3~>. , *1. 1, r . I J' â€¢ -4 lei? :94.:9 ,Â£2/.4' 74'~* f 4'9 r * ..4 '- *-0 - 9 :. 4 I /20' .V S - 21 9 r *l//r 2 4 1 94../ : $ 11 l. - ., 3 ' I .2 :-79 . 1 , 9- - 2 - th T ] ;l 0 r + ,.. .f JUI 1.1- i P . 1 1*.*r -/ I. ... FOSTERING DEEPER CONNECTIONS TO WILDERNESS THROUGH INQUIRY 00. ..:.. ... - * ... I . The Catto Center at Toklat was once the family home of one of Â· .. .... ACE most influential founders, Stuart Mace, and holds great .... -.. & ..- meaning for the Aspen community. Toklat (an Inuit word meaning -- ... . . . ... . ..... . . I . i . . headwaters") was built by Stuart and his wife, Isabel, in 1948 as - . . . . . a . . . 1. 0 1 - ... - I ... . . . a wilderness lodge and family home. The dogsled center, small . i L . ..... . -........... lodge, restaurant, and art gallery, all set within a pristine sub-alpine -- ......... ..:. - I . ..... .. environment, was ideal for tall tales told around the hearth in the . - I. r - a .. . A. -, ... evening and drew visitors from all over the world. .... I 6 TOMORROW'S VOICES: SOCIAL JUSTICE AND ECOLOGICAL CITIZENSHIP ACES Tomorrow's Voices c/ass is a class that did not teach /imited views, 1 . but instead inspired the generation , of tomorrow, a generation of hopeful i / change. This course introduced me to materia/ that / otherwise wou/d not , 9724 '. 3 .*. -- . 95=: have seen, thus influencing many of my ' present and future actions and voices. 4 1 , - li Most importantly, I have gained a new --, .4 know/edge Of the events around the wor/d and / have since grown into a more active and knowledgeable citizen Of this community and population as a whole. 1 plan to take what 1 * 3 '2" > b have /earned and share this to the generation Of r I hopeful change in hopes Of inf/uendng the wor/d 2 - 41 , r:- .*0' .' 4''r 4 3% for the better. Â· 1 Â£1 f " - 9. 4 4:' ' El - Cassiopeia Suzuki-Ward, Basalt High Schoo/ 20 /6 .*4Â» 9<*I '~ '1.~ 1. " 1 92.1-1, CULTIVATING ETHICAL STUDENT LEADERS Now in its 16th yean ACESTomorrow's Voices is a university-level class In the 2015- 16 school year, an enhanced scholarship program was offered offered to local high school students throughout the school year. The class by ACES to encourage a wider range of student representation in the class and works to develop ethical student leaders in our community by exploring a roster that mirrors the diverse demographics of the Roaring ForkValley. sensitive issues including race relations, Middle East political conflict, In addition to the unique learning opportunities provided byTomorrow's environmental activism, and animal rights. *j Voices, this is the only class offered the in the Roaring Fork School District With a focus on social justice and environmental stewardship, that brings together students from different high schools into the same Tomorrow'sVoices comes at a critical time when teens need action- classroom. The opportunity for networking among diverse student oriented, issues-based investigation through which to understand their place populations is a crucial element in building alliances and effective social and in the world and become active members of their community. political change in our home watershed. /7 ACES EVENTS: CELEBRATING COMMUNITY 1 , 41 \/,4 0 1 I .1 1 J + 1 - - i f 1 ..1-1 1 1 - 16, r. - r -.'i.,4,4... -k' 9 0 I '.' i 1. f W 1 1 -1-' 2/9 4 i .,# - I 9 ' 84 1 - - '. .. T i 3/* 21 . - -7 4 A . I .... . ./ - ../ 7 9-~ 4 04,1 Jessica Catto Dialogues: Evening on the Lake: Founded in memory ofJessica This july benefit is one of a kind. Hobby Catto and inaugurated by Guests dine on the banks of Hallam . ..... 1 ..... 0 .. : Bill Mci<ibben, this series brings Lake beneath graceful trees while . . I. 0 - ... .... .1 . .. environmental luminaries to Aspen to enjoying a delicious and locally . I . 0- .- a ..... I . a . inspire our community. In 2015, ACES grown meal.This event ......... . -..... - - hosted Naomi Oreskes, one of the supports ACES environmental â€¢- Â· - 0, - - - â€¢ - -" â€¢ â€¢ world's leading historians of science: science education programs. . -- . I -- ... .- .... I. ... - - I Carl Safina, renowned ecologist, In 2015,ACES honored keynote ...... conservationist, and author; and Joel speaker E. O.Wilson. Salatin, famed farmer and local food advocate. I 8 + 0+ .. . ACES brings together people of - 9 all ages to learn about the natural world and celebrate community. Farm to Table series: Throughout the growing season, ACES hosts elegant, locally sourced meals at Rock Bottom Ranch. Guests tour the property, learn about our region's community of farmers and ranchers, and dine beneath the open air barn. I.=91/4/=*MP â€¢TiJIOU" 1~0*. I./1 1/1.Ii< 992 . 1* 310,-ity'wi'Â£.. J e. 9 . 4 11 -* . 1./ . 2444 Â»A . 34&*Pt fÂ·AÂ· * >r . ed. r 4 , t. y--Â·*,Al: - 2 4~~~~li~*~ ~ty -4. A .- -. 0 ... R. t.6 . . I . Â¢;* ~ 77. , â‚¬ .2 U =-4 -0.-t . Et. r + ... m. Vi .I Â·Â· 2 J'. 1 4, *<. . 2// . ttiK itt ~0 - till 4 C . ~ ~ 1-- . 1 0, ~ Harvest Party: Fall Colors Potluck: Picnic on the Preserve: Raptor Fair: Celebrate the harvest season at Rock This September membership event This June event brings together ACES Every July, this free community event Bottom Ranch in October. This event at the Catto Center at Toklat membership at the Hallam Lake nature features birds of prey, live and in includes live music, ranch games, honors the legacy of Stewart Mace, a preserve and visitor's center for live person. Visitors of all ages flock to pumpkin carving, a silent auction, founding trustee ofACES. Members music, a catered dinner, and libations. this annual community celebration to and more. Proceeds support ACES gather around the fire and take in the This community celebration kicks off meet and learn about eagles, hawks, environmental science programs for autumn beauty of the Castle Creek the summer season. owls, and raptors of all kinds. regional schools. Valley. 19 A A I . * .. ... I Z.... .. . I .. . . ' ====. ..... . .. . I. - ... D . .. . ... 1 t. 1 - 1 , 1 ... , 1 0. 0. I. . I - I.* 1 0 01, . 1,1 .,I 1 1 I., ... . 0 . I . 1 1 1 . . I I - - .11 1,1 1 . 1 . .1 . . . ID .. ..- .,.: . ... - 1 0 . 1 00, . 0 0,0 . 1 0,0 B FINANCIALS A.~' : -OUR ENERGY REVENUE & EXPENSES A & IONS i $3M"m."4~"~fi~~M-'#mwir#10"',4",41*5/'F'"14*9'w""~*W~~~0~ 8,2=W .*14*i'O - ~ 140 + 1 $25M- - - $2M- - T.. 7 . 120 -~- . .1. ./tw $ 1.00 -- At $15M -* 80 i 15/ '4 $IM_ - 60 ~ 40 , a . ,2 20 $0 --I--*-1-1---I--P-IZL--Il----ll----I---1,"ilillillifill---I-CIL 0. '08-'09 09-'10 '10-'ll '11-'12 '12-*13 '13-94 :14 --7 5 . . 5008 ' '2009 " m ' ~ 2012 4 1. 1 RevenOe . Expenses 11~ Gasoline Propane Natural Gas IP#ectric ACES concluded the 2014/15 fiscal year with $2,865,822 in revenue, ACES' goal is to offset as much energy as we use by 2018. In 2015, Rock its fourth consecutive year of $2 million or more in revenue. The Bottom Ranch trended to higher energy use due to increases in agricultural Admissions and Tuition revenue category grew by 43% year production. The installation of a 25 kilowatt solar photovoltaic system this over year reflecting strong community participation in ACES' year addressed this growth. A fully-functional online monitoring dashboard educational programs and events. Membership revenue grew for our hydroelectric system at Toklat helps us optimize the output of that by 15%, another indicator of increased community support and system by allowing us to anticipate fluctuations in flow at Devaney Creek. engagement. ... - i *%,a....â„¢~..il~~E-a~2/2,- Total Expenses of $2,501,491 increased by approximately 11% from the previous year, resulting in Net Income of $364,331. 2015 Â¢1%=P 0,01*34 -i=-~,- Expenses related to Educational Programs increased by 14% while SOURCE-- USAGE .8/8. COST ---MMBTer- COZ expenses related to G&A and Fundraising held steady with the - Electricity 125,670 KWH $ 14,734.45 440.39 83.22 previous year. Fuell,675Galions-$7,882.56-----i92.6314.89 Educational Program expenses accounted for 79% of Total - Natural Gas 2,607 Therms $3,3 I 2.83 260.70 13.04 Expenses. This is a robust indicator of ACES' prudent financial - Propane 2,968 Gallons $5,376.30 271.89 17.15 management and commitment to environmental science education. - Total $30,426.08 11 65.60 128.30 The financial statements ofACES were audited by Reese Henry & Company, Inc A copy of the complete CO2 measured In metric tons IndependentAccountants Review Report is available upon request i1 DONOR CIRCLES: MAKE AN IMPACT OUR DONORS ACES' Donor Circles members We would like to thank the following - are individuals and families that individuals, businesses, organizations, ~ support ACES programming and families for their extraordinary _-~ through significant gifts of $1,200 or support during our most recent more. Throughout the year, ACES' completed fiscal year (between Donor Circles members are invited November 1, 2014 and October 31, 2015). to unique dinners at ACES sites, Chairman's Circle ($50,000 and above) ~ Innovator ($5,000 - $9,999) private receptions with visiting Anonymous ~ Dawn Arnall Ann and John Doerr i Mr. Edward R Bass scientists and speakers, and special Lori and Laurence Fink i Jeff and Becky Berkus Melony and Adam Lewis : Mike and Jackie Bezos Naturalist-led hikes and adventures. ' Jerry and Gina Murdock ~ Ruth H. Brown Foundation Rob Pew and Susan Taylor i Bill Budinger and Zoe Baird Join today at aspennature.org, by The Walton Family Foundation i Amy Margerum Berg and Gilchrist Berg Sarah Challinor calling 970.925.5756, or by emailing Restorer's Circle ($25,000 - $49,999) Chevy and Jayni Chase Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Barron : Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Cotsen Development Director, Christy Mahon, Catto Charitable Foundation i Gary and Sylvie Crum Sally Cole i Mr. and Mrs. David Dillon at cmahon@aspennature.org. Suzanne Farver and Clint VanZee i Mrs. M. Joan Farver Malott Family Foundation ~ Ronda Ferber Thomas and Margot Pritzker i Joseph and Carson Gleberman Isa Catto Shaw and Daniel Shaw i Mary and Jim Griffith Dawn and Peter Welles i Bill and Lelia Harriman i Mr. & Mrs. Henry Hite Benefactor ($10,000 - $24,999) i Annie and Jerry Hosier Anonymous(2) i Michael and Carol Hundert Bishop Family Foundation ~ Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hunt John and Jackie Bucksbaum i Ellen and Bill Hunt Bill and Jess Budinger i Robert and Soledad Hurst Michael and Natalie Carricarte i Allison and Warren Kanders Jamie and Bush Helzberg i Daniel and Margaret Loeb Shana and Clint Johnstone ~ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schermer Leslie and John McQuown Rachel and Tony Sherman Laurie Michaels and David Bonderman : Robert and Gillian Steel Helen Ward and Walter R, Obermeyer : Donna and Ron Thompson .. ... RCG Fund ~ Jeff and Elisha Zander Lynda and Stewart Resnick : Selim K. Zilkha and Mary Hayley Gunnar and Alex Sachs i Paula Zurcher Tori and Vincent Smith Christopher and Becky Steere : Advocate ($2,500 - $4,999) Irwhill".YAA , Christy Walton i Randy and Althy Brimm 7 ~pll~lA # ; Mr. and Mrs. S. Robson Walton : Clint and Nancy Carlson Ziff Family Foundations : Mr. and Mrs. William Catto 9, : David Corbin 22 - Q 41-~ Eric and April Cotsen '~ Mike and Laura Kaplan ~ i Kristen Henry : Darlene and Jerome Schwoerer Brian and Andy Davies : Jane and Gerald Katcher ~ : Clark and Tavia Hunt : Wendy and David Smith Muffy and Andy DiSabatino : Alex and Scott Kendrick "*vil,~ M Barbara Reid and David Hyman i Robin and Kenny Smith Laura Donnelley : Cathy and Jon Koplovitz : Rusty and John Jaggers : Ellie Spence Leo and Marcy Edelstein : Gary and Laura Lauder : Matt and Jessica Jay : Mr. Bill Stirling Lauren and Ryan Elston p*- : Rebecca and Doug Leibinger : Marianne and Richard Kipper I William Stolz Michael and Robin Fox : John and Catherine Maas : Martin Kohout i Lea Tucker Alan and Diane Franco : Mr. and Mrs. John McBride : Emily Kolbe and Gilbert Thiel Vanderaa 111 : Linda and Dennis Vaughn Anna and Matt Freedman : Barbara and John Patrick McMahon : Brent and Suzanne Lehring i Suzanne and Marc Winkelman i.,p; Michelle and Perry Griffith i Posey and Mark Mealy . Peter Looram ~ Buzz and Alison Zaino Reenie Kinney and Scott Hicks : Mr. and Mrs. William Nitze : Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marx Ill 6/2- Louise and Phil Hoversten : Chad and Ilona Oppenheim ib Joe McGuire and Matthew Frum Bigshorn Sheep ($300 - $599) 9,1 f 31 1:6- Kim Master and Noah Lieb : Ali and David Phillips : Ralph and Marian Melville i Anonymous (5) Willem and Lisa Mesdag : Lindsey Pizzica Rotolo : Sarah Meserve : Duane and Sherry Abbott 3 -2 Mr.and Mrs. Werner Neuman : Lexie and Robert Potamkin ~ i Beth and Josh Mondry i Michele and Sandy Aron 94'. Norman and Melinda Payson : Phillip and Emily Ring : Steve and Linda Monosson i John and Amy Bahl Jane Becker 0 . r Hensley and James Peterson : Mark and Lorraine Schapiro f~ : Marcie and Robert Musser i ; Bob Purvis i Phyllis and David Scruggs ~ f Constance Hoguet Neel and Richard Neel i Mr. and Mrs. A. Richard Belding : David Newberger i David Bent Ashley and Mike Ramos : Carole and Gordon Segal Ken and Emily Ransford : Ryan and Anda Smalls : Jan and Jim Patterson i Drs. Paula and William Bernstein Betsy Rockett : Bruce and Nancy Stevens I i Jennifer Preece and Ben Shneiderman Gerald Biehl Mr. and Mrs. David T. Schiff : Curt Strand : John Rowland and Sarah Broughton Mel and Paulette Blumenthal ~ Judith Scherer Robert Boeglin The Schuster Family Foundation : Cheryl Towning Douglas and Gabriella Stuart : Bob and Ruth Wade 2>43#1.4.' : Robert Wagner and Jill St. John Steward ($1,200 - $2,499) : Jay and Patti Webster ~ ~ Endowment Anonymous : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods Cara and Robert Barnes Â· 13% Sallie and Thomas Bernard : Black Bear ($600 - $1,199) Ms. Sharon Bistline : Anonymous (2) Earned Ginny and Charles Brewer : Lisa and George Baker 29% Galen Bright and Lucy Tremols i Mr. Bruce Berger Ella and Scott Brittingham : Kenton and Donna Bruice R. Malcom Brown : Emily and Keith Bryant ~ Sam Brown and Alison Teal : Carolyn Bucksbaum Tony and Terri Caine : Amy and John Charters Ruth Carver : Adam and Mary Cherry Mrs. Carol G. Craig : Tom and Megan Clark 51% ' Andrew DePaul : Thomas E. and Noel R. Congdon r h ~ Grants Leslie Desmond : Art and Allison Daily Mr. and Mrs. Donnelley Erdman : Marsha and David Dowler . Individuals/Foundations - Peter and Patty Findlay **i Ellen and Matt Dube Joshua and Filipa Fink Maja and Nicholas DuBrul Mr. Peter Fornell : Gail and Richard Elden Marc and Karen Friedberg : John and Muriel Eutich Wally and Kristen Graham : George and Susan Fesus Andrew Hauptman and Ellen Bronfman Sara Fitzmaurice Earned $823,709 29% Hauptman Grants$208,3757% : Barbara Fretz Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Hines : Ashley Friedman Kirsten and Kyle Johnstone : Tom and Ann Friedman . , Individuals/Foundations $1,458,738 51% Cindy Kahn, Steve Marker and Ruby i Dr. Leland Garrison - Endowment $375,000 13% Marker : Julia Geaghan-Breiner Nancy Kantor : Pat Goudvis TOTAL $2,865,822 23 OUR DONORS Liz and John Bokram : Kerry and Ricki Newman Maura and Jason Bradshaw : The O'Hagan Family Killeen Brettmann : John Liu and Barbara Page April and Glenn Bucksbaum : Andrew Pargellis and Sandi Nash Mark Guzzi and Mary Elizabeth Callaway : Roberta and Samuel Pepkowitz Douglas and Beverly Capelin : Frank Peters and Marjory Musgrave John and Julie Case : Avilla Peterson Clarissa H. and Henry T. Chandler i Mr, and Mrs. John Phillips Joanie, Guillaume and Alexander Crete : Catherine Anne Provine Jesse and Chris Davenport i Susan and Kenneth Quintenz Phil Desmond : Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson Anthony Dilucia : Ms. Jean C. Russell Mary Dominick and Sven Coomer : Mr. and Mrs. W Ford Schumann Antonia R DuBrul : Robert and Louise Schwab Carol Duell : Mrs. Mary Hugh Scott Mr. and Mrs. Llwyd E. Ecclestone Jr. i Richard and Sarah Shaw Tracy and Bubba Eggleston i Marsha and Stephen A. Smith James Finch : Natasha and Clifford Stowe Jerry and Nanette Finger : Sally Pendleton Thompson Sara Pinkie i Kay and Max Watson Donald Fleisher and Audrey Sattler : Vicki and Vic Weinstein Edmund Frank : Susan Welsch Kristina Fraser i Alison and Jonathan Wente Mr. and Mrs. Owen O. Freeman Jr. i Mimi Wheeler Ms. Dorothy Frommer : Christina Wing O'Donnell and Penny Atzet and Mark Fuller : Tad O'Donnell Katherine and Shawn Gleason : Steven Wolff Andy and Denise Goldfarb i Jennifer Woodward Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenberg : Cutthroat Trout ($100 - $299) Ruth Grinspoon : Gregg and Catherine Adams Nicholas Groos i Sandra Adreon Lisa and Bill Guth i Barbara Andre Thomas Hall : Aspen Allergy Conference Lillian S. Hardy i Rebecca T. Ayres Mark Harvey : Elizabeth Ballinger J Shirley and Barnett Helzberg ~ i Jack and Diane Barlow Casady Henry : Justin and Amy Barrow Juliane M. Heyman : Buddy and Connie Bates David and Lisa Hoener : Karen Beard Paul Hoenmans and Judith Zee Steinberg j Halley Bearding Margaret Idema : John and Mary Ann Beckley Kevin Messerschmidt and Denise Jurgens : Skip and Donna Behrhorst Stephen Kanipe : Chuck Bellock Jaqueline and Chad Kaplan : Dina Belmonte Kristan and Heather Kaplinski : John and Janie Bennett Chris and Diana Lane : Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergman ~ Mary Schmidt-Libby and Russell Libby : Miriam Berkeley ~ Roaring Fork Audubon Society : Stephen and Carla Berry Christy and Ted Mahon : Diana Beuttas Mirte Mallory and Philip Jeffreys : Kristen and Charles Bieler Carol and Thomas Martin ~ Nicole Birkhold and Gregg Heil Ann Mullins Verena Bishop 24 : Michael and Wendy Blakeslee : Julia and Allen Domingos : Mr. and Mrs. Irwin J. Blitt : Merle J. Dulien : Rita Bloom : Barbara Dunaway i John and Shelley Bogaert i Kathryn Dziedzic : Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boyles i Valerie Edgington Shannon Bradford i Mrs. Peggy L. Egertson : Jeff Brigham and Wendy : Shelley Emerick MacPhail-Brigham : Robert Ephlin Phyllis Bronson : Clayton Erikson i Matthew Brown i Ashley Ernemann i Mr. and Mrs. James Bulkley i Gregory and Billie Erwin Ruthie and Gene Burrus : Mrs. Sandra Eskin Heidi and Jim Ingram i The Eyler Family Jennifer Butler : Steve and Debbi Falender i Lawrence and Marla Butler : Tarek and Yacoub Farouki Gary and Lynne Caletti : Peter Feer Robert Camp : Kathy and David Finholm i Don and Kallie Carpenter : Dirk and Lorrine Fleischman Richard and Nancy Carrigan : Kate Flynn Designs Kathleen Carter : ilene and Burt Follman i William and Lynn Carter i Ms. Patricia L. Fox i Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carter : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freimuth Toni Case : Karen Friedman Donna and Steve Chase : Ricki and Peter Fuchs i David and Katherin Chase : Nina Gabianelli Warne Chitty : Carol and Andrew Gamble i Constance Clancy-Fisher and : The Geiser Family : Dr. Robert Fisher : Jonathan Georger and : Joseph Clark : Caitlyn Gembarowicz : Susan Philp and Lance Clarke : Christopher and Marni R. George i Cathy Click Lynn Nichols and Jim Gilchrist : Ned and Jan Cochran i Elizabeth Gile and Dave Ratcliff Ann Colbert : Justin and Alyson Gish : Rebecca Cole : Nicole Gogolak : Shere Coleman and Paul Gray : Randy Gold and Dawn Shepard : Community First Foundation : Cheryl and Steve Goldenberg : Barbara Conviser i Gary and Barbara Goldstein : John and Susan Cottle : Elena Gonzalez i Shelly Coulon-Fields and : Anne Goulandris : Andrew Fields : Kate and Chris Greenman : David Russell and Jenifer Seal Cramer : Hawk Greenway and Shelley Supplee : Michael and Paige Crane : Jeff Finesilver and i Thomas and Lucy Creighton ~ Krystina Greenwood Â· i Candace Cross Â· Sue Anne Griffith : Ms. Pam Cunningham i Mr. and Mrs. William Gruenberg Kelli Cupp and Kristofer Berg i Sara Guiffre Catherine Cussaguet i Jan Clough and Ara Guzelimian Paul D'Amato and Beth Cashdan i Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Hackbarth : Sandy Simpson and Don Davtdson Michael and Lisa Haisfield : Fred and Frances Davies i Matthew Hamilton Michael and Kam Davies ~ Margot Hampleman Jan and Joel Dembinsky i Danny Stone and Angela Hanley i Jason and Alicia Dewey Krystal Harper : Mr. Dan DeWolfe ter : Judy Hill and Amory Lovins : Patricia Rawlings : Bill and Pat Sharp i Jill and Clay Lowery : The Reitey Family i Megan Shean : Leslie Lamont & Lance Luckett : Elise and Jack Resneck : Maureen Sheehan : Jeanne Mackowski and Len Zanni : Kimberly Resnick : jeffrey Shoaf : Patricia Maddalone : Robert and Myra Rich : Davey Singer : Marlene Maddalone : Todd and Lisen Richmond : Andy Kaufman and Ann Sinton : Sarah Madsen : Kate Roberts : Helen Slansky : The Mallory Family : Peter Roblin : Sandy Smith : Dr. and Mrs. David Manchester : Polly Ross : Maura Smith : Patricia Marino : Sarah and Adam Roy : Gary Sorensen : Nancy and J. Nick Marzella : Amy Maron and Robert S. Rugile : Lorraine and Pat Spector : Jacqui Matthews : Kathryn Runge : Giulietta Speziani Tita Caspar and Dan McCarty : Kate Ryan : Maile and Carson Spung : Emilie McDonough i Kathleen Rye : Steve and Sandy Stay : Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McFIynn : Heather and Ned Ryerson : Jason and Jessica Stoller : Antonia Meade : Scott Martin and Katherine Sand : Dr. and Mrs. Lubert Stryer : Susan Meissner : Lynda and Rick Sauer : Steve Vance and Michelle Sullivan : Jeanette Darnauer and Rob Merritt : Kirk Scales : Stephen and Mary Frances Szoradi : David and Fredericka Middleton : Auden Schendler and Ellen Freedman : Annie, August and Emily Teague : Morris Mintz : Cheryl Schmidt ; Harry and Karin Teague : Ms. Elsa R. Mitchell : Anneke Scholten and Cleve Johnson : Melissa Temple : Dick Moebius : Samuel and Karen Schroyer : Scott and Laurel Tesoro : Cathy and Bernard Moffroid ~ : Merlin and Gail Schulze : Dava Rivald and Jason Thomas -Kai las ~ Pam Moore Bubbaand Anna Scott : Helen Tieber : Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Morrow : James Scull : Mary Ann Tittle : Roger and Mary Moyer : Barry Seager : Anne and William Tobey i Janie Rich and Scott Munro : Ginette and Peter Sebenaler â€¢Ill/p . : J. Michael Naughton and Maureen Leary : Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sewell : i Bland Nesbit : : Herb and Dianne Newman : Mona Newton LEGACY PLAIG: ELIZABETH PAEPCKE SOCIETY : Rick and Virginia Newton : Tricia Nichols n : Dewayne Niebur : Donald and Judy Norris ' , E Donors may play a significant OUR DONORS ACES DONOR PROFILE: THE HELZBERG FAMILY Marie Torreano : Jeff White "~ ~4 :4Â£41 7t1~i:~r;Uit:L::4'Di 3#4,1*=i, di~~~, . Christian and Susan Touchette . Jille White Â·Â· . /*ilt.:4 fi . hm Alan Tralins : Hans Widmer Leslie Ann Trook : Everett J Wiehe ... -1~ Nancy Tucker . Piper Foster Wilder and .4.- 1-I----1 ./ 1.' i .(1 C , - 17124 T L Ms. Deborah Tullman Nathaniel Wilder i L./-08#M ..84.1,/ -8. Anne and Mark Uhlfelder Larry and Nancy Wilhelms 4 S. Heidi van der Meer Beth and Pierre Wille --411-t:=. VIa Anne-Marie Vanlerberg * Rick Williams and Rosemary Smith 1~ Tr/1 -i~*- *. :4, *,1 r. *#, r Â·4*-U Linda Vidal - Leslie Wilson 6 Kilid /' #4 Mrs. Marguerite Villasanta : Mary and Hugh Wise 6 -./ f Paul and Heidi Wade . Suzanne Wolff and Gary Tennenbaum . Mary Ann and Ted Wallace : Kent and Karen Woodard -71~ '45'~~</J 1/ \ ~1 Craig and Becky Ward . Robert and Sarah Woods Tom and Donna Ward : Donald L. Young -al////.Â· , 1Â· *941Â·~2,4%"t (t \ Laura Warg Brad Yule Christy Werkema George and Nancy Lazar - 1 Agneta Wettergren Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zanin Cinder White Charlie and Mollie Zumwalt Recognition in the ACES Annual Report is a benefit of Cutthroat Trout membership ($100) and above. Jamie and Bush Helzberg were first introduced to ACES through children's summer programs. From a very young age, their five children CORPORATE SPONSORS have enjoyed ACES camps in what they describe asthe most beautiful environment imaginable. Leader ($10,000 and above) Bessie Minor Swift Foundation '- Their favorite part ofACES' kids camps? jamie,"We will never forget Alpine Bank : Kissane Viola Design Aspen Sports : Gold Leaf Event Design the end-of-week performances where children take us out on trails to City of Aspen : New Belgium Brewing Company excitedly show us what they learned and created.There is a very happy The Environment Foundation Â· Participant Media The Little Nell Resse Henry and Company vibe atACES when it is buzzing with little ones everywhere: Patagonia Boulder : The Helzberg family cares about the environment and makes a Pitkin County Healthy Community Fund : Steward ($1,200 - $2,499) Premier Property Management Aspen Brewing Company meaningful impact by annually supporting ACES' Children's Education : Aspen Square Condominium Association Innovator ($5,000 - $9,999) ' Blazing Adventures Fund because,"We live in one of the most beautiful places on The Aspen Times : The Gant earth. We are reminded every day why we should take care of our Bethel Rentals KSPN A- FirstBank Jeffrey Berkus Architects I environment.' Fred Phillips Consulting : lululemon usa inc. Today, the entire family enjoys all of what ACES has to offer, including Halcyon Productions : ZGtec Obermeyer Wood Investment Counsel i _....i~ Rock Bottom Ranch and Farm-to-Table dinners, the annual event An Glenwood Springs Post Independent :Partner ($600 - $1,199) ~ Related Colorado : Aspen Daily News Evening on the Lake"when Hallam Lake glows;' snowshoe tours, children SMOKE Modern Barbecue : Forum Phi I bustling around everywhere, and "a setting that inspires and engages all The Thrift Shop . Holland & Hart Water Accountability Fund : Of Grape and Grain who experience it.' Patagonia Jamie and Bush support ACES because"it is a great investment in Advocate ($2,500 - $4,999) : Patagonia Snowmass Aspen Associates Realty Group : Strong Structures Ltd. our future. It is a gem in the Aspen community. It is authentic and Aspen Global Change Institute : Two Leaves and a Bud loving and inspires minds young and old. ACES will forever hold a Aspen Sojourner Whole Foods Market Roaring Fork Woody Creek Distillers special place in our hearts!" 26 BASALT AREA Basalt Elementary School OUR REACH: WHERE ACES WORKS Basalt High School Basalt Middle School Basalt Library Blue Lake Pre School Cornerstone Christian RIFLE / NEW CASTLE AREA Academy Elk Creek Elementary School Rock Bottom Ranch Highland Elementary School Spring Creek ~ Kathryn Senor Elementary School Woods Easement Rifle Middle School Roymoore Elementary School Graham Mesa Elementary School ' EAGLE GLENWOOD SPRINGS RIFLE ~- 0 EAGLE AREA ' Brush Creek Elementary 94 Â© -*31) d \ ACES at Spring Creek CARBONDALE 1 ASPEN AREA 0 Aspen Elernentary School . BASALT Aspen Community School 94\ Aspen Middle School Aspen Country Day School Aspen High School lip AGES at Rock Bottom Ranch 82 Buddy Program E!EEIEEM.~ Little Red School House Â· h ACES at Hallam lake Early Learning Center , ASPEN Wildwood School Kids First --- - - ~ Maandoonarda~~ Hearing Cottage Pre School ........ AGES at The Catto Center atToklat .4\ Aspen Camp for the Deaf .. .. . .. Castle Creek Valley . .. .. I ..... (21 MARBLE Hunter Creek ...... . Aspen Mountain ....... 0 . .. Weller Lake e .. 0 I. .. Lost Man ... .. Lincoln Lake Red Butte Buttermilk Snowrnass Nature Trail ~PAONIA Ghost Town of Ashcroft American Lake Cathedral Lake Crater Lake VltkIâ€¢J ~ I lÂ¥-, :4 =FjlllllllllllllllI Snowmass Rabbit Run Aspen Meadows Trajl Catto Center at Toklat Hallam Lake East of Aspen 27 ACES COMMVTY: STAFF AND PARTNERSHIPS .V=%:tr. 1 ~ ti'vt) - 11 4% 4 1,5 J v /95>\ '146' 1 1 8/ 4 ./ . L . 9% D.. 0. . I / f. 7 11,121 - f 'll - 2 . fy rd . f- & . ~ 42- . ~ 1.'*% la Â» 24 . ...4 I .i i . 1, 11 1~.16.1.- . . 4 1 19 " #. A .1 1 %.4 F a ma, 4 , 4,#R, . I .. 27 -'.-9,2 4.- f . - * ...- " -**.i124.- 27#. >, . i #11 0" 1 1, 4- â‚¬- I A. .. ' r - . -1*1 . .0 - *': ' /j'%*4* ...: 1. r--0--3; 4"N=~=H==A 1- ..8 6 2 4,0 - 1*'.i 9 6-Â·.: 1- 064,2 - b.pr~ ' T --1, il . r 11 11.-lflli~ - 1 . JIB,Vat'Â£*/746*' -*b 'r, .4 14Â¢...... .r 4 - 9.: - 2--M - ..40 -1 f..4 .1,0 1 -I... I-. . 232-- - -- - - flibilf 4*-1=1&%0 - . : I : rweli. i i~,r. i '9 0 1.11. ,Â·1 Â» 4 J ip/pm~R - . . jr ./4' r~ ' /. -4,2- c .,~ . u 6..4 , r- I . ; ~ 1 4 ./ ACES Senior Staff: BACK: Chris R. Lane (CEO), Partnership: Effectiveness Through Collaboration Jim Kravitz (Naturalist Programs Director), Jason Smith At ACE we strive to provide collaborative and creative solutions to the (Rock Bottom Ranch Director) MIDDLE: Katie Schwoerer pressing environmental challenges faced by society today. Our programs, (Finance and Operations Director), Christy Mahon from science education to forest health to sustainable agriculture, are greatly (Development Director), Anda Rojs Smalls (Naturalist Field enhanced by our non-profit, academic, and government partners. ACES School Director) FRONT:Jamie Werner (Forest Programs ~ would like to thank the following organizations for their commitment to Director), Arin Trook (Education Director), Eliza Greenman collaboration. Burlingame (Marketing Director) 28 A- 9:: 1 .' d 0 Â§ 400Â£ 0.4 --,24 - I 1 1 #UOAT M X '' 4 - '270 :417*9 - '1 ' ~~ rt . -- - 121Vtlll~ST; . -.--V'-I...,JF ' I 4-, --1.~ r~~fLF ik': 7~1 4'41 ..1 :. i 417%~Aliciell' Arfil:,4 'Ar)~CEETE'/3.e.11'* 1- I .CES. . -,1/441/1 -P . , -- .P Z~iâ‚¬., . . R 74 .994'~/./.t, -IriA 14 Â· na.=,m=JNX I. . 4< ' ../*1 L 1 -I ' ,Â¥4 F ' / 1-7.4414 , I >01@4@< i. 3~ 4 4~,A , f 1 1. U 4 . i F& 1Â·4/f 4.4. 93, fy, 1. \ â‚¬ 7 e ... * f <HA 2-, Am * .4 1 4/ - ,r . 1 01,1 - j y T * #=T. , 4, , ./ -4 TFI: p -*MO' â€žff. ': 1 2.- /.t Â·*.- 'I C /6 1 1, U . 'i 11"I-7 1- i ACES Partners: ~ ACCESS Rearing Fork Basa|t Education Foundation CORE Rearing Fork Mountain Bike Association Adams State College Basalt Elementary School Â· Crystal River Elementary School Roaring Fork OutdoorVolunteers The Art Base \ Cap K Ranch Crystal River Meats Roaring ForkTransit Authority Ashcroft Ski Touring Citizens Climate Lobby CU Succeed Program Spradley Farms Aspen Art Museum City of Aspen The Forest Conservancy Snowmass Ice Age Discovery Center i Aspen Center for Physics City ofAspen Parks & Open Space Great Outdoors Colorado Snowmass Tourism Aspen Community Foundation Canary Initiative ~ Kid's First Town of SnowmassVillage Aspen Education Foundation CO Alliance for Environmental The Little Nell U.S. Forest Service Aspen Fire Education The Nature Conservancy U.S.ES.White River National Forest Aspen Global Change Institute CO Department of Education Pitkin County University of Arizona Aspen Public Radio CO Mountain College Pitkin County Healthy Rivers & Streams University of Colorado ~ Aspen School District ~ . CO Outward Bound School Pitkin County Open Space & Trails Upper CO River Interagency Fire Aspen Science Center CO Parks and Wildlife Rearing Fork Anglers Management Unit Aspen Skiing Company CO State Forest Service Rearing Fork Audubon WE-cycle Aspen Valley Land Trust I CO State University . Roaring Fork Conservancy ~ Wilderness Workshop 29 44#â€žÂ¢* 49,0/*** 9 ' SUSTAINABLE D EOPLE 6 PLACE : FOOD SYSTGMS F strengthen COMMUNITY Â£11'E CONNECTED IffifF#ED i e~I HEALTHY FORESTS t I mean HEALTHY HUMANS T ECOSYSTEMS must be CONSERVED 6 RESTORED fosters RESPONSIBILITY CITNNSHIP creates KNOWLEDGE 4 requires LEADERSHIP OPPORTUNITY If - Aspen Center> Environmental Studies 31 03 1 1 \1-/1 \ # CES Aspen Centerfor Environmental Studies 0 ..i.-0,1. 0 1% tkilkg a .1 . 'A# C J I tÂ·*> - : M 6 -* t . 470'/,% I '46,1 754 21,1 - 1 J . '140 171 t. 1 - - ...V..4 1 a. . 7 3.. -al. 1- ./ C- ,-04 , r /9-, 2 2. i;*j i. .Â·. 4 VE.r- , .4. , . 0 . ./ 2 6 i.:1'r317*1'.' 4. CONNECT WITH US i-lsign upforouremailnewsletter D f AspenCenterForEnvironmentaIStudies Itt Oct,ACESaspen I -~ spennature.org/blog 1 0@AspenCenterForEnvironrnentaIStudies 00 AspenCenterForEnvironrnentaIStudies - 1 Printed on 3096 post-consurner recycled paper. Elemental chlorine free. 0 DEVELOPMENT ORDER City of Aspen Community Development Department This Development Order, hereinafter "Order", is hereby issued pursuant to Section 26.304.070. "Development Orders", and Section 26.308.010, "Vested Property Rights", of the City of Aspen Municipal Code. This Order allows development of a site-specific development plan pursuant to the provisions of the land use approvals, described herein. The effective date of this Order shall also be the initiation date of a three (3) -year vested property right. The vested property right shall expire on the day after the third anniversary of the effective date of this Order, unless the change is accomplished or a building permit is approved pursuant to Section 26.304.075, or unless an exemption5 extension, reinstatement, or a revocation is issued by City Council pursuant to Section 26.308.010. After Expiration of vested property rights, this Order shall remain in full force and effect, excluding any growth management allotments granted pursuant to Section 26.470, but shall be subject to any amendments to the Land Use Code adopted since the effective date ofthis Order. This Development Order is associated with the property noted below for the site-specific development plan as described below. Property Owner's Name, Mailine Address and telephone number: Aspen Center for Environmental Studies 100 Puppy Smith Street Aspen, CO 81611 970.925.5756 Legal Description and Street Address of Subject Property: Hallam Lake Nature Preserve, 100 Puppy Smith Street Written Description of the Site Specific Plan and/or Attachment Describine Plan: Stream Margin Review Exemption for maintenance on existing improvements at the educational pond. Land Use Approval Received and Dates: Administrative approval granted April 30,2015 Effective Date of Development Order: May 14,2015 (Same as date of publication of notice of approval.) Expiration Date of Development Order: May 14,2018 (The extension, reinstatement, exemption from expiration and revocation may be pursued in accordance with Section 26.308.010 of the City of Aspen Municipal Code.) Issued this 6th day of May by the City of Aspen Deputy Community Development Director. CLA,PULÂ· JkiWifer Phelan Deputy Community Development Director City of Aspen PUBLIC NOTICE Of DEVELOPMENT APPROVAL Notice is hereby given to the general public of the approval of a site-specific development plan, and the creation of a vested property right pursuant to the Land Use Code of the City of Aspen and Title 24, Article 68, Colorado Revised Statutes, pertaining to the following described property: Parcel ID #2737-073-00-801, Legally described as Hallam Lake Nature Preserve, City of Aspen. Pitkin County, Colorado. The approval grants an exemption for Stream Margin Review. The request is to restore and repair existing improvements to the area surrounding the educational pond. The change is depicted in the land use application on file with the City of Aspen. For further information contact Ilillary Seminick at the City of Aspen Community Development Dept., 130 S. Galena St., Aspen, Colorado. (970) 429-2741. City of Aspen Published in The Aspen Times on May 14,2015. PUBLIC NOTICE Of DEVELOPMENT APPROVAL Notice is hereby given to the general public of the approval of a site-specific development plan, and the creation of a vested property right pursuant to the Land Use Code of the City of Aspen and Title 24. Article 68, Colorado Revised Statutes, pertainÂ· ing to the following described property: Parcel ID #2737-073-00-801, Legally described as Hallam Lake Nature Preserve, City of Aspen, Pitkin Coun- ty, Colorado. The approval grants an exemption for Stream Margin Review, The request is to restore and repair existing improvements to the area sur- rounding the educational pond. The change is de- picted in the land use application on file with the CIty of Aspen. For further information contact Hill- ary Seminick at the City of Aspen Community De- velopment Dept, 130 S. Gatena St., Aspen, Colo- rado. (970) 429-2741 City of Aspen Published in The Aspen Times on May 14,2015. (11182446) AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLIC NOTICE REQUIRED BY SECTION 26.304.070 AND CHAPTER 26.306 ASPEN LAND USE CODE ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 1-/a l lawl (,4 4. /01 6 J 42. fk f o ./l/* Aspen, CO STATE OF COLORADO ) ) SS. County of Pitkin ) I, 206 6/g o .*- (name, please print) being or representing an Applicant to the City of Aspen, Colorado, hereby personally certify that I have complied with the public notice requirements of Section 26.304.060 (E) or Section 26.306.010 (E) ofthe Aspen Land Use Code in the following manner: X Publication of notice: By the publication in the legal notice section of an official paper or a paper of general circulation in the City of Aspen no later than fourteen (14) days after final approval of a site specific development plan. A copy of the publication is attached hereto. Publication of notice: By the publication in the legal notice section of an official paper or a paper of general circulation in the City of Aspen no later than fifteen (15) days after an Interpretation has been rendered. A coppef the publication is attached hereto. Signature The foregoing "Affidavit of Notice" was acknowledged before me this <4'tay of b' , 20(0, by 141\ (3Â¥tf WITNESS MY HAND AND OFFICIAL SEAL My commission expires: -0 I Lf\,1 L (p Ecuu~ Ovm fl~-4.~~~ Â·tgt 4- Notary Public 1 L KAREN REED PATTERSON ATTACHMENTS: NOTARY PUBLIC STATE OF COLORADO NOTARY ID #19964002767 COPY OF THE PUBLICATION My Commission Expires February 15, 2016 NOTICE OF APPROVAL FOR A STREAM MARGIN REVIEW EXEMPTION FOR THE HALLAM LAKE NATURE PRESERVE, COMMONLY KNOWN AS 100 PUPPY SMITH STREET Parcel ID: 2737-073-00-801 APPLICANT: Aspen Center for Environmental Studies 100 Puppy Smith Street Aspen, CO 81611 SUBJECT & SITE OF APPROVAL: Stream Margin Review Exemption, Hallam Lake Nature Preserve ZONING: Academic (A), Planned Development (PD) SUMMARY: The Aspen Center for Environmental Studies (ACES) requests a stream margin exemption to restore the area surrounding the educational pond at the Hallam Lake Nature Preserve (The Preserve). The Preserve is located within the Academic zone district with a Planned Development overlay. Due to its proximity to the Roaring Fork River; The Preserve is within the Stream Margin Review area. Development within 100' from the high water line of the Roaring Fork River and areas within the Flood Hazard Area is subject to a heightened review process. The existing educational patio is used for environmental programs and provides access to the educational pond. ACES seeks to improve the educational patio to enhance safer access to the pond and the scope ofwork includes stabilization ofthe bank, re-grading and relaying the flagstone pavers as shown in Exhibit A. ACES will also realign the rocks around the Hallam Lake Spring, concealing the piped water source, to emulate a more natural setting. The project will be limited to approximately 500sf of disturbance. No tree removal is proposed as part of the project. STAFF EVALUATION: The proposed change meets the review criteria for a Stream Margin Review exemption (Exhibit B). The patio area surrounding the educational pond is an existing feature on the property. The improvements will not expand the floor area or areas exempt from floor area calculations. Additionally, the landscaping will enhance safety during school programs by providing a gentle sloping grade to the pond. DECISION: The Deputy Community Development Director finds the project exempt from Stream Margin Review as noted above and on Exhibit 'A' to be consistent with the review criteria (Exhibit B) and thereby, APPROVES the request. APPROVED BYÂ· 4>/4- 4/90Â« lj,Aifer v lan, Deputy Community Development Director Date Exhibit A: Project Location (Recorded) Exhibit B: Review Criteria (Not Recorded) RECEPTION#: 619489, 05/01/2015 at 02:30:26 PM, 1 OF 2, R $16.00 Doc Code APPROVAL Janice K. Vos Caudill, Pitkin County, CO EXHIBIT B: In accordance with Section 26.435.040 Development in Environmental Sensitive Areas; Stream Margin Review; an exemption may be authorized by the Community Development Director if the proposed development meets the review criteria. B. Exemptions. The Community Development Director may exempt the following types of development within the stream margin review area: 1. Construction of pedestrian or automobile bridges, public trails or structures for irrigation, drainage, flood control or water diversion, bank stabilization, provided plans and specifications are submitted to the City engineer demonstrating that the Structure is engineered to prevent blockage of drainage channels during peak flows and the Community Development Director determines the proposed structure complies, to the extent practical, with the stream margin review standards. The Applicant represents the project details do not include a proposal for a bridge, public trail, flood control or water diversion. The work entails grading and bank stabilization of a small pond adjacent to the Educal:ional Center that feeds into Hallam Lake. Rocks will be placed to conceal the pipe feeding the pond. This improvement will emulate a natural aesthetic at the pond's source and will not alter the hydrology Of the lake. Landscaping and grading plans will be reviewed by the City Engineer and the Parks Department prior to building permit approval. Stafffinds this criterion met. 2. Construction of improvements essential for public health and safety which cannot be reasonably accommodated outside ofthe "no development area" prescribed by this Section including, but not limited to, potable water systems, sanitary sewer, utilities and fire suppression systems provided the Community Development Director determines the development complies, to the extent practical. with the stream margin review standards. There are no improvements essential for public health proposed. Staff finds this criterion Diet. 3. The expansion, remodeling or reconstruction of an existing development provided the following standards are met: a) The development does not add more than ten percent (10%) to the floor area of the existing structure or increase the amount of building area exempt from floor area calculations by more than twenty-five percent (25%). All stream margin exemptions are cumulative. Once a development reaches these totals, a stream margin review by the Planning and Zoning Commission is required; and The Applicant proposes maintenance on an existing patio feature. The development will not create additional floor area nor increase the amount of building area exempt from.floor area calculations. Sta#finds this criterion met. b) The development does not require the removal of any tree for which a permit would be required pursuant to Chapter 13.20 of this Code. No tree removal is proposed as part of the project. Stafffinds this criterion met. c) The development is located such that no portion of the expansion, remodeling or reconstruction will be any closer to the high water line than is the existing development; The project is maintenance on an existing patio feature. The development will not encroach upon the high witter line. Sta.tf.'finds this criterion met. d) The development does not fall outside of an approved building envelope if one has been designated through a prior review; and A building envelope has not been established for the Hallam Lake Nature Preserve. The Applicant proposes maintenance on an existing feature at an educational pond. Stafffinds this criterion met. e) The expansion, remodeling or reconstruction will cause no increase to the amount of ground coverage of structures within the 100-year flood plan. No structures are proposed. Stafffinds this criterion met. Exhibit A 435' x 6' = 21 Osf E*AV./ .Â·V .1.-4 1Â·w Â· .-... .J- ..... e... I. I.--ftâ‚¬-s.-i:.'1:.~jj*.:.*~ n 4 4 :...... 11*A Â· w.Â· GÂ·krÂ· :*e~ 51.., ...612-3 k.... ers= - 4 g... 9, i m C . e.:LÂ· A:"; <. 0 9.-,Â· Â·. ...4:Â·AvÂ·40-.9-2. .."9906....,1 -1 . . , . r 1 ...111 11 I ...., 1 - ..1 , 1,r 11-1 . f .t,Fl:f~t,-%, .1,~,Â·1,1 I:4%-Â·- l.*,3.1. .,4 6~4 -,4-e: g**blN.:9- , 4,)49:Â·. :-K:-%44 .2**f@.Â· . ~ ~~ ~~ ~ : 1., 1 1.A, 1 30' x 8' = 240sf ./ f - M . l , 1 .. J n I 0-*tr -4 111 11 . 1111 174.9,1 - c b*. 7 A '4/1 1 /94/2-5-, . Ir..=pal 1 1 11 lili' 1- .. ar> 1 -- .1.- 3 'J, 11.111- 1 -1- IT - 2+4 - Râ‚¬k k -1=t_ '4_ .- EW- 9%4 , ' -744 1 Â£.7 -4 *r.ev#LE' 17*- 1 411 1r .-1 1,2 - Â· l, -9 : 73 conceptual plan W*W /* i .h= ' .,...,e~*-flf I t 97*â€¢297- i r,inâ€¢. Se, .-//.1â€¢ aces */ 1 Ull[,1, 0 Note: The conceptual plan shown is not a part of this approval. The graphic was provided to show the areas of disturbance outlined in the project description. Parod ID -* 5040 -20lt-' AS LU 0 Permits Ill:.-1.Â·L. - 0--I .) /4Â·;'0 - I **91/486"W file Edit Record Navigate Fgrm Reporis Format Iab Help ~ i E 6 3 0 g. FF-1-77% il i Jumpl 4iol 9 1 10*118 8 51 0 +AE.3(942 U 9 *~ j*iI] Custom Relds Routing Status Fee Summary 18dions ' Rou'ting Listory ' I . . 17 - ~rmitype ZE ' v |Aspen Land Use rPermit # UND 2015 ASLU 1 , Address 100 PUPPY SMITH ST ApVSuite 12 Â£ 4, City ASPEN ho - State CO v Zip 81611 E Q ! Pemlit Informatio - -t 3- Master permit Routing queue aslu 1 5 Applied 04/30/2015 v ~'~~ 5 Project , " Status Pending Approved Z 0 Descripaon APPLICATION FOR THE ACES PROPERTY FOR STREAM MARGIN REVIEW issued M EXCEMPTION - Closed/Final ; Ili Submitted HILLARY SEMINICK 429 2141 Clock ~ Days |~-61 8(pires 04/24/2016 . M Submitted via V ./i Â· 4 97= Jpl/m.gA . ... 1 1 Owner ~ *: :i Last name ASPEN CENTER FOR ENVII First name PO BOX 8777 ri ASPEN CO 81612 Phone () - Address ' 1 Applicant , Â® Owner is applicant? Il Contrador is applicant? 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