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Home My WebLink About2012/10/23 Additional Information.._ - - - _.._ _ _ ~ ~ - ac~c~aQbdOabBaQOPaPOdoooP~7 N: U ~I'JIn1LS ..... ~ _ ._ _ GJ PoQOdo Dal~Cl G'od~1da40olaa Ornl¢o f~now4 = ~ oad a~ao When; Saturday, Nov Where; Otay Ranch Town Center Times: Parade: l OAM - 12PM Festival: 11AM - 4PM._ ~pjAY RANCH% TOWN CENTER. Q ~0 OOQ -f. "'°T COMMUNiirrtSTIVAL' _~" ~'.., . o O D ~~,~_ ~ . . ~Po• ~ VS a.AFP~ q~~ ,~::~ v1 ~,,,o,~, ;~ i ~~k o O ~®DD 3rd Annual Otay Ranch Town Center Band Review * November 10th, 2012 * 10:00AM * Eastlake Pkwy & Birch Road, Chula Vista, CA * www.chulavistaparade.org 20th Annual Mira Mesa Band Review * November 3rd, 2012 * 12:30PM * Mira Mesa Blvd & Westonhill Drive, San Diego, CA * www.miramesaband.org 36th Annual Mt. Carmel Band Review * October 27th, 2012 * 12:30PM * Paseo Montalban & Carmel Mountain Road, San Diego, CA * www.mchsband.com PARADR8A11iD.ORG Parade Band Foundation, Inc. offers among the most scholarships, grants, and incentives of any event of its kind! Proceeds from Parade Band Foundation events help to support the Foundation's mission to assist band reviews/parades in need. Grant/Scholarship Monies ($1,500) $250 Grant Money to 1st Place Middle School Division $250 Grant Money to 1st Place High School Division A $250 Grant Money to 1st Place High School Division AA $250 Grant Money to 1st Place High School Division AAA $250 Grant Money to 1st Place High School Division AAAA $250 Grant Money to 1st Place High School Division AAAAA Travel Assistance/Stipends for Out of Area Bands ($4,000) $500 Minimum Per Band Incentives for All Schools Trophies for All Divisions, Color Guards, and Drum Majors Sweepstakes Awards for All Captions: Showmanship, Music, Marching, Color Guard, Drum Major 8. Perpetual Overall Sweepstakes Drum Major receives $500 Mace or $200 Baton provided by Regimental Mace Company Parade Band Foundation & Nick Rail Music sponsored clinician, to work with two schools' parade band ($250 value each). Free Grab Bags provided by Nick Rail Music & Yamaha Corporation of America. Schools received a (non-adjudicated) CD Clinic from Tom Cole during the Band Review competition. Drum Captains receive custom drum heads commemorating event, provided by Nick Rail Music. All Student Leaders receive Embroidered Patches commemorating event. Each schools' Color Guard Captains receive roses. NEW: Parade Band Foundation, Inc. is able to offer the following at the Arcadia Band Review: Bertrand's Music sponsored clinician to work with a chosen parade band from Division C ($250 Value) Bertrand's Music sponsored clinician to work with a chosen parade band from Division B ($250 Value) Bertrand's Music sponsored clinician to work with a chosen parade band from Division A ($250 Value) `Please note that incentives are subject to change PARADE BAND FOUNDATION, INC. A NOT-FOR-PROFIT EDUCATIONAL ORGANIZATION e 2127 OLYMPIC PARKWAY, SUITE 1006- 203, CHULA VISTA, CA 91915 WWW.PARADEBAND.ORG * INFOC`oPARADEBAND.ORG Mission & Values Parade Band Foundation, Inc. exists to preserve the history of parade bands as well as to publicly promote and perpetuate the educational and competitive values of their existence as part of scholastic instrumental musical programs. Parade Band Foundation, Inc. aims to accomplish this through informative publications, scholarship opportunities, resources for educators, the promotion of parade band events, and the coordination of its own competitive events. Parade Band Foundation, Inc. is a 501(c)(B) not-for-profit organization. Grants & Scholarships to order to perpetuate scholastic instrumental music programs' involvement in parade band events, Parade Band Foundation, Inc. offers merit-based grants and scholarships to such groups in the form of monetary value, related incentives such as clinics, transportation relief, and via third-parry sponsored incentives. Creating Events '"~ As the number of events involving parade bands steadily decreases, Pa ade Band Foundation, Inc. provides competitive events that increase the public's awareness of scholastic instrumental music programs%marching bands. Events hosted by Parade Band Foundation, Inc. are community-based events supported by the general public and local commerce. Promotion of Events ~ With information provided by event organizers, Parade Band Foundation supports and provides useful information to the general public and competitors for existing band reviews, competitive parades, and comm niry parades. The promotion of such events are achieved with the usage of web presence, mailing lists, local media coverage, co-op°advertising, and othe fr orm of available exposure. `~ f ~' -~ Assistance to Organizers ,+ ,,. ,. +~ , ~ a.y ~ s • .. Allocating resources and networks for event organizers to provide scholastic ihstrumentalymusl~ piogr"amsymarchmgeliands,i^`~ adjudicators, and additional staff for their events can prove to be a difficult and abstracted`appointment. As part of its mission, /~" ! ~ i.,V ~ c b ,J i? a ~,~ Parade Band Foundation, Inc. assists and works with organizers to provide such resources'an~ tworks. ~~._ 1 ~ Resources & Mentorship for Educators ~ ' ~~-~~ ' With the cooperation of various educational organizations and mentorship, clinics and seminars to educators in the organiza uals'-Parade Band'Foundation, Inc lpr vides~resources~~ t~ ~.:operatiomof their-parade'bah'ds: ~ ~, ' - Board•of`Directors _ ! , Jason Paguio, President`& CEO ' '` Charles WoIf lDiiector & Events Coordin ator -- -~ , Amy' Mack Director"~'~ ~ ~ F , Tom Colej Director -- ---t i 4 's ,~ ~i ,; i ' ~'~ .. . Tom Landes Director «~I ,,, ~, ' s4 r ~°~ ,». •„ ,, Jerry Chang Director,;,. ~ i Rocky Ehrich, Secretary/Treasurer ~ }' . r -' :+ \ o + 4t i'a'4 ~6 .,4 `S + i } ms' ~ ` s n . ~ PP as Ib . ~',, ', -c i . tt'. . f,nt s t 0., rae ~eMomy ~~ ~)'j I ~ rr tM V. ud l~ , , i I SECOND AYENUf IMPROVEMENTS Honor Award Full-Depth Pavement Reclamation (FDR) Through the Second Avenue Improvement project, the City of Chula Vista "re-pioneered" Full Depth Reclamation in San Diego County. This saved time and money, while reducing the amount of underground gas and water utility location. Most importantly, the process recycles the existing pavement and base materials into the new foundation. There's no need to haul • 6% less wst than conventional improvements • 744 truck trips reduced • Shortened schedule by 4 weeks • Minimal disrup- fiotl to homeowners away the old materials and truck in new aggregate. A traditional remove and replace structural process would have taken four weeks -with FDR -the effort tookjust two days. City staff coordinated input from design, construction, and financial entities. This process is now the preferred option for the City of Chula Vista to deliver residential street improvements. 19.5 Acres • Air Jumys Allowed • Bnllfields • Barbecue Grill • Basketball Courts l~ro~ect Mt. San Miguel Community Park provides a unique contrast ofhigh-energy activities within a relaxed, natural setting. At the center of the 20-acre park are court, and a children's playground. There also are an off-leash dog park, picnic shelters, and overlooks that provide expansive views of the surrounding landscape and Sweetwater Reservoir. • Dog Park The City of Chula Vista's landscape architect • Open Green Space developed a master plan for the park incorporating • Picnic Area • Play Equipment input from the community and the local developer. • Restroon' A Design Build delivery method was used that kept • Recycling Bin • Shelters/Gazebos local residents involved in this high profile project. • Tennis Court Meetings and workshops were key to ensuring local • Walking Trail input and concerns were addressed. The park is a tremendous asset to the neighborhood and is busyyear-round. Showcasing the Best in Chula Vista The City of Chula Vista is proud to be honored with five awards from the American Public Works AMEflICANPUHI/CWOFI6 AS50ClA1/ON dP~ s~ ~ ~ . Your Comprehensive PU61i[ Works pesour[e \l ~~ ~r CI O CHUTA VISTA Association. We appreciate the recognition for our efforts in project delivery, public engagement, climate protection, streetscape improvements, and sewer station improvements. We will keep doing our best in public works. ROBINN00~ RANCH UNIT II SEWER PUMP STATION NariorAward 1825 Magdalena Ave. 0.5 Acres • Air Jumps Allowed • Barbecue Grill • Basketball Court • Open Green Space • Picnic Area • Play Equipment • Recycling Bin • Restroom • Shelters(Gazebo • Soccer Field ~`~ ~~ /~-r CfiY OF CHUTA VISfA As part of the City's climate protection efforts, Chula Vista was awarded aloes-interest loan from the California Energy Commission to install energy efficient lighting and solar photovoltaic systems at multiple municipal sites to reduce energy use and lower greenhouse gas emissions. The project installed 500 kW of Solar Photovoltaic Systems at 71 facilities, carport and rooftop solar panels, and provided educational displays for visitors and employees. The City also received recognition from the EPA Green Power Partnership program for this effort. AMERICAN PUBLIC WDRRS ASSOCIATION I 2012 AWARDS I City of Chula Vista I www.chulavistaca.gov I z76 Fourth Avenue, Cha1a vista, California 91910 Project of the Year This multi-use neighborhood park was constructed on a seven-acre site situated on the Chula Vista trail system. It was master planned by City staff and developed under a Design Build delivery method. Community input helped identify the design and uses needed at the park. Engineering and design was done by the Design Build Team that included field staff who contributed their expertise. All state and federal guidelines were met, ensuring compliance with SWPP and BMP measures. This park is the perfect place to relax with friends, exercise, or play sports. • New pump and back-up pump • 48 hours of emergency storage • Building provides safer maintenance • Emergency generator on-site Maintaining and upgrading infrastructure is a challenge in many communities. Upgrades to this Sewer Pump Station were critical to ensure enough service capacity for the community and to protect against spills. The project also included anew building that would allow for safer maintenance. The engineering and design was done by City staff. The building was designed to blend with the surrounding community.The station was designed for optimum access to pumps and to house sufficient equipment for emergencies.The improvements have resulted in astate-of-the-art facility that provides needed routine service but is now equipped to handle emergencies. PNOTOVOLiAIC PROTECT Rgec[of ehc Year • City Hatl Complex • Parkway Rec Center • Lama Verde Rec Center • Salt Creek Rec Center • Montevalle Rec Center • Veterans Rec Center • Heritage Park • Animal Care Facility • Public Works Yard • Otay Ree Center • Norman Park Center i 3 M r ~. ~ ~~ '~. Y y~;/ d ~p*.~~ Z I f Ri„} ~' Patty Chavez