After that (approximately 7:45), the commission will hear two presentations
on public participation-- one from Tom Hudson, one from Bill McLoughlin
from the UI. If you missed Tom's workshop for 2020 on Monday, this would be
a good way to learn more about his philosophy of community-based planning.
A good turnout would help demonstrate to the P&Z that there is interest
in non-traditional approaches.
Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at WSU's McCluskey Services Building, the Pullman-Moscow
Water Resources Committee meets to discuss the results of the Palouse
Water Summit. The meeting is open to the public.
I hope to see some of you at these meetings,
Kenton