Mark your calendars for the 350 Humboldt General Meeting to be held tomorrow, Thursday June 24th at 6 pm. Featured speaker will be Connor McGuigan of the Humboldt County Planning Department on the new Climate Action Plan. The plan contains hundreds of climate-saving actions that the county and cities of Humboldt will be asked to commit to implementing. The full meeting agenda is below.

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*******AGENDA*********

AGENDA – 350 General Meeting, 6PM June 24th

Facilitator: Hayley, Notes: Dan

1.         Land Acknowledgement

2.         Check in: What did Aldaron Laird’s talk make you think or feel (if you went), or what are you thinking of regarding sea level rise. Here are some resources. Also check our website for the recording of Aldaron’s talk.

a.         Website: www.humboldtslri.org

b.         OLLI sea level rise group: https://extended.humboldt.edu/olli

3.         Speaker: Connor McGuigan from the Planning Department on the Humboldt Climate Action Plan (CAP) being rolled out right now  <[email protected]>

4.         Committee reports

·      CAP/local – Pat

·      Art – Hayley

·      Book club – Deborah

·      Legislative – Dan

·      Offshore wind – Mary


5.         NORDIC fish factory update

 

6.         Introduction of steering committee and welcome to attend meetings with issues you want discussed or just to see what happens. We are looking for another steering committee member.

7.         Announcements and general feedback

Looking for an ad hoc group to plan speaker series and talks at general meetings.

Please email Dan if interested:  [email protected]

8.         Poem: read by Dan:  [After the Camp Fire in Nevada County, where I lived for 20 years.]

Particulate Matter by Molly Fisk (after the Camp Fire in Nevada County)

If all you counted were tires on the cars left in driveways and stranded beside the roads.
Melted dashboards and tail lights, oil pans, window glass, seat belt clasps.
The propane tanks in everyone’s yards, though we didn’t hear them explode.

R-13 insulation. Paint, inside and out. The liquor store’s plastic letters in puddled colors below their charred sign. Each man-made sole of every shoe in all those closets.
The laundromat’s washers’ round metal doors.

But then Arco, Safeway, Walgreens, the library—everything they contained.
How many miles of electrical wire and PVC pipe swirling into the once-blue sky:
how many linoleum acres? Not to mention the valley oaks, the ponderosas, all the wild hearts and all the tame, their bark and leaves and hooves and hair and bones, their final cries, and our neighbors: so many particular, precious, irreplaceable lives that despite
ourselves we’re inhaling.