Open youth membership position on the Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services/Tree Board
Friday, May 5, 2023
If you want to gain experience in civic government and make a difference in your community, then become a member of the Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services (PRCS)/Tree Board.
The City is accepting applications for one youth position to serve on the PRCS/Tree Board for the 2023/2024 academic year.
The Board consists of seven adult members and two non-voting youth members, ages 15-19 years. The youth appointed to this position has the option to begin their term in July or wait until September as their schedule allows. Per a recently adopted ordinance, Board members will be compensated at a rate of $50 per meeting.
The PRCS/Tree Board advises the City Council and City staff on a variety of issues related to parks, recreation, public art, special events, cultural services, and trees on public property. Topics may include park operation and design; programs and events; property acquisition; arts opportunities; and development of planning documents, rules, or regulations.
The Board meets on the fourth Thursday of each month from January through October and the first Thursday in December from 7:00 to 9:00pm at City Hall. Current Board meetings are held using a hybrid format allowing for either in-person or online attendance.
The youth of our community are users of parks, trails and recreational programs and their representation on the Board is encouraged by the City Council and welcomed by Board members and staff.
If you are interested, you can complete and submit your application online. If you would like to submit a paper application, you can pick one up from the City Clerk’s Office at City Hall and return it there after you have completed it.
Completed applications must be submitted no later than 5:00pm on Friday, May 12, 2023. You will contacted after the deadline regarding the status of your application.
If you have questions, you can contact Recreation, Cultural, and Community Services Director Mary Reidy at 206-801-2621 or mreidy@shorelinewa.gov
The City is accepting applications for one youth position to serve on the PRCS/Tree Board for the 2023/2024 academic year.
The Board consists of seven adult members and two non-voting youth members, ages 15-19 years. The youth appointed to this position has the option to begin their term in July or wait until September as their schedule allows. Per a recently adopted ordinance, Board members will be compensated at a rate of $50 per meeting.
The PRCS/Tree Board advises the City Council and City staff on a variety of issues related to parks, recreation, public art, special events, cultural services, and trees on public property. Topics may include park operation and design; programs and events; property acquisition; arts opportunities; and development of planning documents, rules, or regulations.
The Board meets on the fourth Thursday of each month from January through October and the first Thursday in December from 7:00 to 9:00pm at City Hall. Current Board meetings are held using a hybrid format allowing for either in-person or online attendance.
The youth of our community are users of parks, trails and recreational programs and their representation on the Board is encouraged by the City Council and welcomed by Board members and staff.
If you are interested, you can complete and submit your application online. If you would like to submit a paper application, you can pick one up from the City Clerk’s Office at City Hall and return it there after you have completed it.
Completed applications must be submitted no later than 5:00pm on Friday, May 12, 2023. You will contacted after the deadline regarding the status of your application.
If you have questions, you can contact Recreation, Cultural, and Community Services Director Mary Reidy at 206-801-2621 or mreidy@shorelinewa.gov
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1 comments:
I wish the Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services/Tree Board would have some people who aren’t white on it. It looks like there is not one adult on the board that is a POC. What a shame. Representation matters. It’s not the only thing that matters, but it’s not a good look to only have white adults on the board. They don’t have the lived experience to advocate for effectively advocate for non-white people. How can the city claim to “anti-racist” with a board without POC???
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