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Home My WebLink About09-09-2020 Parks and Recreation CommissionIowa City Parks and Recreation Commission Wednesday, September 9, 2020 5 P.M. Electronic Meeting - 5 p.m. ZOOM MEETING PLATFORM Electronic Meeting (Pursuant to Iowa Code section 21.8) An electronic meeting is being held because a meeting in person is impossible or impractical due to concerns for the health and safety of Commission members, staff and the public presented by COVID-19. You can participate in the meeting and can comment on an agenda Item by going tO https://zoom.us/meeting/register/tJOudegvrTgoHdCbOQK7xJwS9d5g9l4raoaF via the internet to visit the Zoom meeting's registration page and submit the required information. Once approved, you will receive an email message with a link to join the meeting. If you are asked for a meeting or webinar ID, enter the ID number found in the email. A meeting password may also be included in the email. Enter the password when prompted. If you have no computer or smartphone, or a computer without a microphone, you may call in by telephone by dialing (312) 626-6799. When prompted, enter the meeting or webinar ID. The ID number for this meeting is: 993 2373 3974 Once connected, you may dial *9 to `raise your hand," letting the meeting host know you would like to speak. Providing comments in person is not an option. Iowa City Parks and Recreation Commission Wednesday, September 9, 2020 Electronic Meeting— 5 p.m. ZOOM MEETING PLATFORM AGENDA ITEM 1 CALL TO ORDER ITEM 2 APPROVAL OF JUNE 17, 2020 MEETING MINUTES ITEM 3 PUBLIC DISCUSSION OF ANY ITEMS NOT ON THE AGENDA ITEM 4 COVID-19 DEPARTMENT RESPONSE UPDATE —JULI SEYDELLJOHNSON ITEM 5 BUILDING UPDATES & PREPARATIONS FOR SAFE WORK DURING COVID — KUMI MORRIS ITEM 6 MERCER & CITY PARK BASEBALL PROJECT UPDATES —TYLER BAIRD & BRAD BARKER ITEM 7 PRAIRIE RESTORATION UPDATE —TYLER BAIRD ITEM 8 REPORT ON ITEMS FROM CITY STAFF a) Parks & Recreation Director—Juli Seydell Johnson b) Recreation Division Superintendent — Brad Barker c) Parks Division Superintendent —Tyler Baird ITEM 9 CHAIRS REPORT ITEM 10 COMMISSION TIME/SUGGESTIONS FOR FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS ITEM 11 ADJOURN if you will need disability -related accommodations in order to participate in this program/event please contact Tammy Neumann, Iowa City Parks and Recreation Department at 3191356-5210 or tommy- neumann@iowa-city.org. Early requests are strongly encouraged to allow sufficient time to meet your access needs. IOWA CITY PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION PRELIMINARY MINUTES JUNE 17, 2020 ZOOM PLATFORM Electronic Meeting (Pursuant to Iowa Code section 21.8) An electronic meeting was held because a meeting in person was impossible or impractical due to concerns for the health and safety of council members, staff and the public presented by COVID-19. Members Present: Stephen Bird, Alex Hachtman, Ben Russell, Melissa Serenda, Angie Smith, Jamie Venzon, Brianna Wills, Members Absent: Boniface Penandjo Lemoupa, Blake Winter Staff Present: Tyler Baird, Brad Barker, Morgan Gerdes, Juli Seydell Johnson Others Present: John Barr CALL TO ORDER: Chairman Bird called the meeting to order at 5 p.m RECOMMENDATIONS TO COUNCIL: (to become effective only after separate Council action): None OTHER FORMAL ACTION: Moved by Hachtman, seconded by Wills, to approve the March 11, 2020 meeting minutes as written. Motion passed 7-0 (Lemouna & Winter absent) PUBLIC DISCUSSION: John Barr, a member of the public, spoke regarding an email that he sent to staff on June 8, 2020. In that email he asked what steps the Parks Department is taking to assure that its standard maintenance practices support the expanding tree canopy as recommended in the Iowa City's Climate Action and Adaptation Plan. He referred to a City project where several mature trees were removed along a creek bed. Seydell Johnson explained that for this project it was necessary to remove some trees to improve storm water management. She said that this project is in support of the Climate Action Plan in that it allows for more prairie growth. She assured Barr that the staff does not like to remove trees unless it is necessary. Baird noted that staff planted trees with a 1 "-Y diameter base as well as many seedlings. He shared that staff have planted approximately 1,800 seedlings this year. Barr encouraged Commission Members to drive by E. Court east of Scott Park. He said that there was a stand of 60 trees which has now been "reduced to 15." He feels that this is a maintenance issue and that maintenance included removing trees that contributed to the canopy. He feels that this is a radical approach. He also noted that the trees that were removed were not within 25 yards of the creek but near the road. Wills asked Seydell Johnson if the trees that Barr is referring to were removed by the City. Seydell Johnson confirmed that they were explaining that this was a joint project with the Public Works PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION June 17,2020 Page 2 of 6 Department. The trees were removed to open the creek as well as create better storm water management as mentioned. The trees that Barr is referring to are those that were along Court St. in an area that will soon be planted in prairie. She explained that most of the trees removed were scrub trees that contained barbed wire and other fencing materials. Barr commented that it is his opinion that the City had some staff that needed to be put to work and the City utilized them but to the detriment of the environment. He further noted that he has neighbors who are ecologists and foresters who strongly disagree with this method. Bird thanked Barr for his comments. Wills asked if neighbors are notified when a significant number of trees will be removed in their area. Seydell Johnson said when it is part of the general maintenance plan, neighbors are not notified. This project began approximately three years ago but recently picked up pace when public works crews became available to assist. Bird asked if there is an appeal process available for the public. Seydell Johnson explained that when it is a project that is necessary for storm water management, there is not an appeal process available. She pointed out that several parks serve a dual purpose; one as a stone water management area and another as a recreation area. Seydell Johnson reiterated that staff never wants to remove trees and will only do so if it is deemed necessary for the greater good and function of the area. Bird asked if trees are replaced when removed. Seydell Johnson answered that they are and, in fact, when preparing the area for this proj ect trees were planted at a ratio of 2:1. Barr said that there were no replacement trees planted. Seydell Johnson explained that replacement trees were planted on the west side of the trail a few years ago in preparation. It is not always feasible to replace trees in the same space from which they were removed. Barr commented that these maintenance efforts are creating a boulevard/golf course atmosphere. COVID-19 DEPARTMENT RESPONSE UPDATE-JULI SEYDELL JOHNSON Seydell Johnson stated that there have been numerous changes within the department in response to the pandemic and it continues to change. Staff have also been responding to protest clean-up. Below are the most recent updates provided by Seydell Johnson: • Athletic Fields — Baseball and Softball open for youth sports rentals and casual use. Soccer to wait until August. • Park Drinking Fountains —turning on by July 1. • Park Restrooms — Portable units in place. Baseball & Softball complex restrooms open. Limited openings for programs and events taking place. Phased re -opening of City Park, RFX and TTRA by 0 of July. Fair Meadows RR will need to re -open with splash pad. • Park Shelter Reservations — Allowing previously scheduled rentals beginning on June 28. Reservations being accepted for after August V. • Playgrounds — Open with Caution signs. • Tennis Courts, Pickleball, outdoor Basketball and skate park - Open • TTRA Lodge & Ashton House — Returning to normal operations by August 1. • Farmer's Market — In -person, scaled down market to open on Saturday, July4. On-line last delivery will be June 27. Wednesday night market likely to return in 3rd or 411 week of July. • Juli, Tammy & Morgan — Plan to move back to RALRC on June 29, 2020. • RecSummer Camp —inprogress asofJune 15. • No Summer Playground Program this summer. • Party in the Park— begins Thursday, June18 PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION June 17,2020 Page 3 of 6 • SmaIIgrouprecskilIprograms—takingplace. • City Park Pool— Closed for summer • Mercer Park Pool — plan to re -open for limited use once lighting project is inspected by State (June 267) • Mercer —Scanlon Rec Center —Closed to the public to allow for childcare camp and limited pool use through at least July 31n. • RALRC Pool — no date yet for re -opening • RALRC Rec Center— no date yet for re -opening — likely early/mid July for classes, fitness room and gyms. • Splash Pads — Opening by July 1 or sooner at Downtown, Fairmeadows and Tower Court parks. Wetherby will not open as the park will be under construction for the rest of the summer. Wills said she was told that soccer fields could not be reserved. Seydell Johnson reported that they are closed until August for turf renovation. Wills asked when Mercer would open for lap swim. Seydell Johnson said that the current plan it to start limited lessons for the departments day camp first. Other operations will open gradually. Serenda asked if the trails at TTRA are still one-way. Seydell Johnson said that two-way traffic will be allowed again in the next week or so. Seydell Johnson addressed three questions received from Commission. 1. What do we use for metrics? Many of the closures were done per Governor decree and the State Health Department. Other closings were based on staff levels. For example, to prep City Park Pool takes 6-8 weeks of maintenance staff time. Those staff members have been reassigned to clean and disinfect city facilities on a regular basis for those workers deemed essential and who are present in the buildings. They also make sure that there is enough PPE for workers before staffing an area. Staff needs to be spread out 6' as per social distancing guidelines. Finally, she looks at the budget. There is currently very little revenue coming into the department due to the cancellation of most of the Recreation programs. 2. What about the budget, how is it looking? Seydell Johnson said it is challenging, again reporting that the department has received very little revenue since March 20. Staff is being utilized in other areas as needed. Part-time staff was paid for six weeks and then furloughed. Bringing on temp staff for Parks and Forestry was delayed three weeks. Purchasing of large items has been delayed. There will likely be adjustments made to some larger proj ects over the next year or so. 3. Do you have an estimate of COVID costs? Seydell Johnson said those numbers are not yet available, however, staff is recording and tracking numbers for both COVID and protest clean-up. REPORT ON ITEMS FROM CITY STAFF: Recreation — Brad Barker: • Reonening: Staff is working towards reopening facilities and continues summer program planning. Since the shutdown the department has run a day camp for children of essential PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION June 17,2020 Page 4 of ti workers. This service has been offered to City, County and hospital staff at no cost. Initially there were approximately 7 kids enrolled and eventually grew to over 30. This camp ended in June when the regular summer camp opened to the public with 25 kids enrolled to date. The summer camp sessions were altered from the usual one -week sessions to two 5-week sessions. Dog Parks: The dog parks remain open thereby being one of the few programs that continue to bring in revenue. Patrons are excited about the pond opening and the water being turned on at the dog parks. Park staff has delivered materials for the group who was present at a previous commission meeting offering to do some minor maintenance in the parks. Garden Plots: Garden plot registration increased to 273 plots which sold out by May. Moving forward: Staff will begin some youth sports programs next week. The supervisor is focusing on some different programs that will consider the ability for proper social distancing. The first session will include tennis and archery. Other programs being offered include yard golf, lacrosse fundamentals, pickleball and taekwondo. Teen programming will begin in July offering yoga, youth enrichment programs as well as environmental and sustainability classes. Staff is currently creating a process for lap swim appointments. Party in the Park is being planned at a much smaller scale and will begin tomorrow at Riverfront Crossings. In the past this program has been offered at many parks located throughout the city. This season they will be offered at larger parks including Riverfront Crossings, TTRA, Mercer and City Park, creating an environment conducive to social distancing. Staff is beginning their planning for fall activities keeping in mind that class enrollment will be limited to approximately 8-10 participants. Bird asked Barker how staff is planning to maintain social distancing at Party in the Park, Barker said staff will be placing X's around the grounds promoting 6' distance. All staff will be wearing masks and will encourage mask use by the public as well as make regular announcements reminding all to wash hands etc. No food will be served at these events this season; however, giveaways will be handed out including items such as bubble wands and hula -hoops. Parks Division Superintendent — Tyler Baird: Baird was welcomed to his new position as Parks and Forestry Superintendent. • COVID Response: Baird noted that to maintain social distancing, staff is limited to one employee per vehicle. Parks staff worked on an alternate every -other week schedule. This worked well leading into the busy season. Forestry has been able to do some tree clean-up on streets and dead - ends due to the lower traffic volume on the roads. Deoarhnent Communication Updates: Gerdes pointed out that her role has changed in response to COVID-19. Since March activities have slowed and events have been cancelled, therefore, much of her time has been managing department press releases, keeping social media pages up-to-date with current and everchanging developments, and working with the City Communications team in creating signage containing COVID related regulations for playgrounds, trails, prairies and the farmers market. Gerdes has been working closely with City Channel 4 to crease the "Happy at Home" series. Happy at Home is a video series of virtual programming and activities to help keep people active and engaged during the pandemic stay-at-home period. Gerdes announced that publication of a summer guide has been postponed. Activity information will be listed on the Parks and Recreation website and social media pages. Gerdes is working with farmers market and Field to Family staff. Field to Family is a local nonprofit organization that has partnered with the department to run a virtual market. Iowa City Farmers Market Update-Tammv Neumann Neumann announced that with the cancellation of the open-air market season, the department has partnered with Field to Family to offer a virtual market. Field to Family has the program needed to offer PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION June 17, 2020 Page 5 of 6 vendors an avenue to list their products online and sell direct to consumer. Carts open online for ordering on Tuesdays at noon and close at noon on Wednesdays. Vendors deliver their nonperishable orders to the Recreation Center and perishable items are dropped off at the Field to Family food hub location for cold storage on Friday mornings. Orders are assembled at both locations on Friday afternoons. Customers drive through the Chauncey Swan ramp during an assigned time window on Saturday mornings where staff and volunteers place their orders in their vehicles. Both the City and Field to Family have received many positive comments from both the vendors and the public. There are currently 37 vendors who are participating and over 5000 customers have created accounts. An average of 450 orders are placed weekly. Building Projects and COVID-19 Operating Updates (Parks & Recreation Facilities) — Kumi Morris Morris reported that staff is currently working on prepping facilities for reopening. Facilities staff have been busy disinfecting City buildings and will continue this practice. Plexiglass shields have been installed throughout departments within City Hall, the Robert A. Lee Recreation Center, Mercer Park Aquatic Center, Animal Services and The Center (previously known as the Senior Center). All departments have been given disinfecting supplies and facilities staff will keep a three-month supply on hand when possible. Staff will open the Fairmeadows and Tower Court splash pads this week. The downtown fountain will open on Friday of this week. Morris also reported that staff had been busy with protest clean-up, noting that there was quite a bit of damage to City Hall. She said that staff receives notification of scheduled protests so have been able to schedule staff accordingly. Other projects include the replacement of a water tank at City Park Pool as the previous tank had several leaks. Robert A. Lee Recreation Center has received a fresh coat of paint to the exterior. The lighting project at Mercer Pool has stalled as two lights were damaged upon delivery. Those have been ordered and are expected to arrive next week. Lastly, the Robert A. Lee Recreation Center racquet ball court remodel has been placed on hold as a cost saving measure. Restrooms, fire alarm system and new signage will proceed as planned CHAIRS REPORT Bird reminded members and staff that there had been talk of creating and conducting a pool survey as well as discussing other items for future agendas for upcoming meetings. He asked what the status of that discussion is considering the recent changes. Seydell Johnson said that there could be more discussion on these topics once there is more direction and clarity on what the future holds regarding COVID. COMMISSION TIME/SUGGESTIONS FOR FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS: Wills expressed her disappointments that City Park Pool would not be opening this season. She wondered if this may be a good time to complete any renovations or cleaning that need to be done. Seydell Johnson said that the water heater is currently being replaced. She further explained that two issues are that staff is engaged in other higher priority items. Staff have also been asked to cut costs and only purchases made only for necessary items. ADJOURNMENT: Moved by Wills, seconded by Venzon. to adiourn the meeting at 6:07 P.m. Motion Passed 7-0 (LemouPa and Winter absent). PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION June 17,2020 Page 6 of 6 PARKS AND RECREATION COMB ATTENDANCE RECORD NAME 01 H ti N N N O O O O O G o TERM o O� '"'� ; N o`o _ �In EXPIRES Suzanne 12/31/20 X LQ X X O/E Bentler Steve Bird 12/31/21 X LQ O/E X X X X X NM NM X NM Alex 12/31/20 * * * * X X NM NM X NM Hachtman Cara 12/31/19 X LQ X O/E X Hamann Boniface 12/31/23 * * * * * X O O NM NM O NM Penandjo Lemou a Ben Russell 12/31/21 X LQ X X X Ox X X NM NM X NM Melissa 12/31/23 * * * * * X X X NM NM X NM Serenda Angie Smith 12/31/21 O/E LQ X X X X X X NM NM X NM Jamie 12/31/20 O/E LQ X X X X X X NM NM X NM Venzon Brianna 12/31/22 O/E LQ X X X O/E X X NM NM X NM Wills Blake Winter 12/31/22 * * X X X X X X NM NM O/E NM Joe Younker 12/31/19 X LQ X X X KEY: X = Present O = Absent O/E = Absent/Excused NM = No meeting LQ = No meeting due to lack of quorum * = Not a member now Iowa City Parks & Recreation Commission Packet September 2020 Upcoming Events — COVID Updates (as of 6-29-2020) • Iowa City Farmer's Market will be on-line only for entire season. • Small -group programming ended in August; no immediate plans for additional traditional programming • Public lap swim is on hold. • City High and West High swimming are practicing at Mercer. Coralville's pool is under repair so we have offered space to West High in the meantime. Iowa City Eels have been using Mercer as well. • Park shelter rental requests are not being accepted but are available on a first -come, first -served basis. • No date has been set to open Robert A. Lee Recreation Center or Mercer/Scanlon to the general public. Notable from Parks & Recreation Staff Parks: • We are back up to full staff with the addition of Josh Worrell to the team. Josh started on 8-10-20 as the Assistant Superintendent of Parks and comes to us from Coralville where he worked the past 13 years. • Derecho clean-up has been the primary focus of all crews this month. • Initial passes have been made through all parks and most storm damage has been hauled away. Remaining damage awaits assistance from Forestry with the bucket truck. • Street trees will be a continued focus throughout the winter to prune storm damage. City trees sustained substantial damage in the storm. • Crews have assisted Public Works with curbside clean-up efforts. • Iowa Soccer Club started their season and cross-country has also been utilizing Kickers Soccer Park. • Tree planting projects are in the works to accomplish infill, a large-scale project in the Mackinaw Village Neighborhood and a private tree planting incentive program. • 7 new park entrance signs have been installed. Recreation: • Parks and Recreation is partnering with UAY to host afternoon programming for junior high and high school students at Mercer. The start of this program has been pushed back until at least September 21 when school is scheduled to resume meeting in -person. Full-time staff will assist with this camp. • There is no fall activity guide planned. Any programming that is offered will be communicated through a hybrid of social and digital media. • Full-time staff are lifeguarding City High, West High and Iowa City Eels practices M-F. Iowa City Parks and Recreation Commission Packet I City of Iowa City • Full-time staff are assisting with maintenance projects at Mercer and Robert A. Lee Recreation Centers as well as City Park Pool, parks and the cemetery. • Full-time staff continue to serve in the customer service role and in assisting with Farmers Market. • Staff are developing a City of Iowa City tree voucher program that will reduce the cost of trees by 50% for residents. This program will launch at the beginning of October and will be marketed by full-time staff. Cemetery: • Derecho clean-up has been ongoing. The Cemetery lost 10 full trees. We do have the majority cleaned up, but are waiting on Total Tree Care and their crane to remove some large hangers. • Several other trees had very bad damage and may need to be removed if they don't leaf out next spring. • Stump removal will be scheduled sometime this fall. • Staff still has several areas that need to be raked. Facilities: • Knock on wood- Staff continue to be healthy and reporting to work. • The Government Buildings teams from SC and RALRC continue to work at City Hall, Mercer, Senior Center and RALRC to help with sanitizing, deep cleaning, and maintenance during this time. City Hall staff have not fully returned to their offices, areas continue to work in shifts. • The consultants for the senior Center Building ADA Assessment and Master Plan Project have presented four schematic plan options to the staff, we are working on a setting up zoom meeting to present these options to staff. • Staff will continue to operate the splash pads with September 13th as a potential soft closing date, monitoring weather conditions weekly after, and will continue to operate the downtown fountain later in the season as weather permits. • Staff are working on an agreement with consultants Shive Hattery for the Mercer/Scanlon Dehumidification and Tuckpointing projects. • Staff are meeting next week with OPN architects and subconsultants for an RALRC signage walk-through, we are looking forward to innovative and great designs for wayfinding signage Top Staff Issues Parks • Derecho damage will be an ongoing challenge for the foreseeable future, especially for Forestry staff. • The current drought combined with wind stress has weakened health of many established trees and plantings throughout parks and rights -of -way. Much of the impact will not be evident until spring leaf out and we will assess the full impacts at that time. Iowa City Parks and Recreation Commission Packet I City of Iowa City Recreation • Changing circumstances due to COVID calls for frequently shifting priorities among staff. Staff have been diverted to assist with various non -recreation related areas within the department. Cemetery • Dry conditions have slowed down the grass, but staff is trying to get caught up on some trimming. • Staff will need to repair around 20 monuments from the Derecho storm. Damage was from falling tree limbs. • All the tree debris has been stored behind the pole building for the time being. Staff will begin hauling it to the landfill this fall/winter. Facilities • Staff continue to prep for reopening, as more City staff return to their work spaces. Additional shield requests have been fabricated and installed. Social distancing signage, disinfectant kits and hand sanitizer stations continue to be maintained throughout the buildings. • Maintenance Staff are continuing to balance the cooling and humidity with HVAC systems with more stringent MERV 13 filters throughout our facilities. Iowa City Parks and Recreation Commission Packet I City of Iowa City City of Iowa City Facility Sustainability Projects One of the seven City of town City Strategic Goals: Promote Environmental Sustainability Pt t Description Consultant/Contractor Cost Rebate Stage Metric/Pa ck Mercer/Scanlon Boilerand HVACReplacment Replaced 1988Boilers and AHU, with Shive-Hatterylnc.,/AAA $882,387.00 Transfer gas/no rebate Complete. (and Family Restroom/shower remodel)(R4331 high efficient condensing hollers and Mechanical construction Accepted by and see below] separate water heaters. cost/md. BAS council 07 07 20 Mercer/Scanlon Building Automation Systems $1,936.00 rebate for Punchlist (BAS) [R43321 Scanlon Gym portion of 5.3 year payback $90,000.00 BAS system ($18,196) w/out Incentive for Install OAS with Boilers/pool water Shive-Hattery Inc.,/ incl. in total Mercer; 3.8 year temp/minimal AHUs Baker Group costsabove payback for Scanlon' Robert A. Lee Recreation Center BAS IR43321 $91,330 $ 15,500 standard Accepting $3,678 annual cost Incentive and$1,839 savings: 4.2 years for Install HAS with Boilers/pool water Shive-Hattery inc.,/Baker bonus for a total of payback with temp/minimal AHUS Group $17,339.00 Incentive' City Hall Boiler Replacement and OAS project $487,500 $11,905.00 for BAS e. 95% $S. 613.00 annual IR41291 total" boilers complete cast savings; 6.8 Install BAS to Boilers/pool water years for payback temp/AHUS Shive-Hattery Inc, with incentive- Mercer/Scanlon Exterior LED lighting Incentives pending Bid Replacement Shive-Hattery documents in Replace original hallide lights with LED Inc./pendingInc./pending pending progress Mercer Aquatic Center Natatorium Lighting Replace original hallide lights with LEDs does not qualify -high Complete. To Replacment quality aluminum be accepted From a lifecycle cost fixture required for 08/08/20 there is a SO% energy Shive-Hattery Natatorium savings& annual Inc./pendingInc./pending $90,957.64 savinAsof$4A99. Public Works Mainteance Facility- LEED certified $60,868.00 for LED Punchlist building IP39591 Neumann Monson lighting budding City to receive Building components decrease energy Archdects/Merit envelope & HVAC Excellence in Energy by 52% from similar building typologiess Construction $10,978,700 energy strategies Efficiency Award. Public Works Solar Project Potential PPA Solar project on new n/d Pending RFP Public Works Structure. Pending pending Terry Trueblood Recreation Area Solar Project n/a Pending RFP Pending endin Iowa City Parks and Recreation Commission Packet I City of Iowa City Oakland Cemetery FY 19 Revenue Report ** shaded areas represent previous Syr average Revenue from Lot Sales Lot Sale Syr Average # of Interments Interments Syr avg. Revenue from Interments 5 year Avg. on Interments Total Revenue Syr Avg. on total revenue July $3,345.00 $5,832.00 8 7.8 $3,590.00 $4,297.00 $6,935.00 $10,129.00 August $5,950.00 $5,813.00 5 7 $2,675.00 $4,250.50 $8,625.00 $10,063.50 Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb March April May June Totals 1 $9,295.00 $11,645.00 13 14.8 $6,265.00 $8,547.50 1$15,560.001 $20,192.50 Iowa City Parks and Recreation Commission Packet I City of Iowa City