[{"_1":2,"_123":-5,"_124":-5},"loaderData",{"_3":4,"_26":27},"root",{"_5":6,"_17":10,"_18":19,"_20":21,"_22":10,"_23":-5,"_24":-5,"_25":10},"user",{"_7":8,"_9":10,"_11":10,"_12":-5,"_13":-5,"_14":15,"_16":-5},"roles",[],"isAuthenticated",false,"isPremium","planName","subscriptionStatus","featureFlags",{},"insightsBudget","isDevelopmentHost","userPreferences",{},"recaptchaSiteKey","6LcvOJcUAAAAAHsB-gPGfGktcRlKpH7OTIU_dMTD","isImpersonating","impersonation","affiliateStatus","isFreedomPortal","routes/v2/article/layout",{"_28":29,"_30":31},"notFound",true,"relatedArticles",[32,75,87,99,111],{"_33":34,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":40,"_41":42,"_43":44,"_45":46,"_47":48,"_49":50,"_51":52,"_53":54,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":60,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":66,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},"mediaId",6197863,"mediaKeyId","3850018-1a35096a554d0ce95ec2fea7ef225435","parentId",3850018,"title","Wilsonville honors inaugural Stormwater Stewards and outlines program to recognize private-property stewardship","audioSeconds",609,"startMs",4302000,"endMs",4911000,"viewUrl","/Search/View?dp=1&key=3850018-1a35096a554d0ce95ec2fea7ef225435&start=4302&end=4911","thumbnailUrl","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3850018-1a35096a554d0ce95ec2fea7ef225435/thumbnail_4302000.jpg","articleUrl","/articles/6197863/Wilsonville/Clackamas-County/Oregon/Wilsonville-honors-inaugural-Stormwater-Stewards-and-outlines-program-to-recognize-private-property-stewardship","mediaUrl","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6197863-4f71d2cb0ae59746fa9d90b716600814/orig.mp4?Expires=1773568825&Signature=JO6K1BUGElZAoqe~xM74pEiKZPmmL~-G6yoaQNe-pzdtOsVZffO2iuVV0RweIGFFH1G5vh7IbTKNiEchzUyq0hCq5v3S60U5XvFICRiTRjzdH9pW577-~WUNc-3WKSuzxiviAMAmDzZRRh9BdUTTlrtGtrGfpguyi02JHo3v5bcOJurxYAuGB90YcyUrwOg2VaOObzoOtAGCt4I-cbJw5kYyS9TbyQKBMDiHjjC4Wi3eWaFW0dFjTIJtrPbxZeNlYSEs7FHCPUiu~oNY5CgbJ2SjSEJtBlDUK9nsdHRJCrPajIw2-~1-AmP8zrtAVwnPg~yWbSaCb9EW28uUMJ0nCg__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","author","City Council of Wilsonville, OR","date","2025-06-17T15:41:57Z","article","Wilsonville’s council on Monday presented the first Stormwater Stewards awards to three property owners and outlined a new recognition program that will spotlight private-property stormwater maintenance and low-impact development practices.

Kerry Rappold, the city’s Natural Resources Manager, and Jim Carton, environmental specialist, told the council that roughly 87% of the city’s stormwater facilities are privately owned and that the new program will highlight owners who consistently submit maintenance reports and maintain healthy vegetative and soil conditions.

\"Managing stormwater or the rainfall and snow melt that runs off of roofs, roads, and other impervious surfaces is critical to protecting our local environment,\" Jim Carton said in a recorded video message introducing the program.

Program details and awardees: staff described three evaluation criteria — consistency in annual reporting, an internal condition ranking (inlets/outlets, vegetation, soil media), and an \"X factor\" for broader environmental or community contributions such as recycling or water-conservation efforts. The 2025 recipients are:
- Grand Point Homeowners Association (residential) — recognized for consistent reporting and high facility condition rankings; Jordan Herron accepted as an HOA board member.
- Progress (commercial) — noted for on-site facility quality and a recent detention-pond rehab project; Joan Dutney accepted the award.
- IOSCO Companies (industrial) — recognized for long-standing environmental management of hazmat storage and transport; Jason (vice president) accepted on the company’s behalf.

Staff said the program will provide awardees a logo for promotional use, create a Stormwater Stewards business directory, and expand outreach materials (testimonials, photos) in coming years. The program aims to encourage private maintenance of stormwater facilities that help reduce flooding and protect downstream water quality.

Why it matters: Wilsonville relies on private property owners to maintain most stormwater facilities. The recognition program is intended to incentivize proper upkeep and give residents visibility into local stewardship practices.

Next steps: staff will continue outreach, maintain the award cycle, and consider rules on how often an entity can be recognized as the program matures.

Ending: The awards were presented at the council meeting and staff will follow up with outreach materials and a directory as the program develops.","mediaType","Video","parentTitle","City Council Work Session and Regular Meeting, June 16, 2025","oneSentenceSummary","The council recognized three inaugural Stormwater Stewards — Grand Point HOA (residential), Progress (commercial) and IOSCO Companies (industrial) — and staff explained the program’s criteria and outreach plans.","taxTitle","Wilsonville, Clackamas County, Oregon","taxId",70310,"location","headline","","shortSummary",{"_33":76,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":77,"_41":78,"_43":79,"_45":80,"_47":81,"_49":82,"_51":83,"_53":84,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":85,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":86,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6197869,"Council adopts 2025–2045 Housing Needs and Capacity Analysis as part of comprehensive plan",90,6034000,6124000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3850018-1a35096a554d0ce95ec2fea7ef225435&start=6034&end=6124","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3850018-1a35096a554d0ce95ec2fea7ef225435/thumbnail_6034000.jpg","/articles/6197869/Wilsonville/Clackamas-County/Oregon/Council-adopts-20252045-Housing-Needs-and-Capacity-Analysis-as-part-of-comprehensive-plan","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6197869-6cd228a2f24343a12319ae70da8aed17/orig.mp4?Expires=1773568825&Signature=J6HfjZB0aWEBB2T4IH6unWzwMV9WaWje5KdAgbpu6ScM1LlTFqmwROjpVVXqWTnWszyx3cLWDoGxCOLXmFtoOdP5LSTkFr0s4WX1Oq8AYeg3A58S6h2iyoSodgKQpCo2T2wXtl2sFTSIBCzvsSES-59PQaRywcESLTH29f7sncvmQH7oGoUygFLM0a-JJO6nqcfMuMNx97M2Uxw6g9ccvxxs25t0ikyUqOFATnrlziC6XOcf6aykSL0PgWZTg0-vd-ooI0-Z88P5xzWTKelLB9kOyvgYTJMZMze8DopNa5gaO5kLuZgndusBxfJIcuLakZIFHcwBL1Up3dCdIBK1sg__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","The Wilsonville City Council on Monday adopted Ordinance 898 on second reading, approving the city’s 2025–2045 Housing Needs and Capacity Analysis as a subelement of the comprehensive plan.

The measure passed on a roll call vote of 5–0. City Recorder roll call showed Councilor Shevlin, Council President Berry, Councilor Cunningham, Councilor Dunwall and Mayor O'Neil voting in favor.

The ordinance updates the comprehensive plan with the city’s housing needs and capacity analysis for the 2025–2045 planning period and includes related comprehensive-plan text amendments. The second-reading adoption followed standard procedure: staff presented the ordinance title and councilors made a motion and second; no further substantive council debate occurred during Monday’s meeting.

Why it matters: the housing needs and capacity analysis is a required planning subelement that establishes the city’s housing targets and identifies capacity to meet projected needs through 2045. Adoption at second reading means the city will now use the updated analysis in subsequent land-use and housing decisions.

Next steps: staff will integrate the adopted subelement into the comprehensive-plan documents and proceed with any implementing code amendments or follow-up work required by state and regional planning rules.

Ending: The ordinance passed unanimously at Monday’s meeting; no companion budget or implementation schedule was announced during the session.","On second reading the Wilsonville City Council adopted ordinance 898, incorporating the 2025–2045 Housing Needs and Capacity Analysis into the city’s comprehensive plan by a 5–0 roll call vote.",{"_33":88,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":89,"_41":90,"_43":91,"_45":92,"_47":93,"_49":94,"_51":95,"_53":96,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":97,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":98,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6197874,"Councilor urges quick formation of town-center advisory task force; mayor says staff will present process in July or August",280,617000,897000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3850018-1a35096a554d0ce95ec2fea7ef225435&start=617&end=897","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3850018-1a35096a554d0ce95ec2fea7ef225435/thumbnail_617000.jpg","/articles/6197874/Wilsonville/Clackamas-County/Oregon/Councilor-urges-quick-formation-of-town-center-advisory-task-force-mayor-says-staff-will-present-process-in-July-or-August","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6197874-3847b540b8cbc4ef3ed5b3d1384d4258/orig.mp4?Expires=1773568825&Signature=Lfb61cMgf9vAN4akCBioASxouuQc5Q9GFVYNxdKk~i1XcsiZCbIKvKdcVXGqPInh8W6JFOt5yDRv4QIOAIuPyLrhMJD9PhzPLXtMFRDw2w3mWrmUyyJCRXu6VS-FhP0VrAcWSmqsnaZDINlsaEspL~f4LDNRTCkNpmSThTJ549ayf-jDrJjCfgMTXjHHFhoUlIvA7OftprSm4-lk60HPkazYvdJurm9A-OfGVtesuMWDHAwyaCsyEfTu3bFjHXUXZALSoadmFxnNjyXFMZx42Idox~LkkfWQLCnsN3lhAgRL8T6VhBKYLHh7~PGo9~AAmJaYYQvfHQdDvjMjNAvREg__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","Councilor Claire Cunningham urged the Wilsonville City Council on Monday to take immediate steps to form an advisory task force and schedule a town hall to gather community input on the town-center plan, saying residents have lost confidence after prior advisory votes.

\"Within the next 30 days, we establish a clear timeline for creating the task force with defined goals for residents, staff, and council representation,\" Councilor Cunningham said during councilor concerns, adding she wanted an initial town hall held \"within 60 days to gather community input on the town center plan.\"

Cunningham said the proposal responded to a broader erosion of public trust and to last year’s advisory vote (Measure 3605) that rejected urban-renewal financing for the town center. She said the council’s failure to follow up has created community restlessness and that the council must be accountable to campaign promises and voter expectations.

Mayor O'Neil responded that staff has been preparing a communication and outreach plan and that creating a meaningful process requires staff work to define goals, steps, and budgets. \"Once we get something that we think is ready for council to say yes, no, tweak, or proceed, we're not there yet. I'm thinking probably July or August we'll get there,\" O'Neil said.

Mayor O'Neil emphasized the need for a structured process, including front-end polling and outreach, so a town hall can produce informed dialogue rather than unstructured comment. He said some elements of the plan have budget implications and that staff must prepare a proposal councilors can agree on.

Why it matters: Councilor Cunningham framed the task force and town hall as steps to restore public confidence and better understand why voters rejected the urban-renewal advisory measure a year earlier. The council did not formalize Cunningham’s proposal as a motion, and no vote was taken Monday; the mayor directed staff to prepare a proposal for council review this summer.

Next steps: Mayor O'Neil and staff said they will present a communications and outreach plan to the council in July or August and will include timeline and budget estimates for any task force or town-hall work.

Ending: Cunningham’s timeline request remains a council priority request rather than an adopted directive; the council will consider staff’s proposed process when it returns with a plan this summer.","Councilor Cunningham urged the Wilsonville City Council to form a resident advisory task force and hold a town hall to address the town-center plan within specified timelines. Mayor O'Neil said staff will present a structured outreach and budget plan in July or August to ensure a meaningful process.",{"_33":100,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":101,"_41":102,"_43":103,"_45":104,"_47":105,"_49":106,"_51":107,"_53":108,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":109,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":110,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6197879,"Council approves one-year peer-support specialist pilot; staff set reporting metrics and privacy limits",7762,2261000,10023000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3850018-1a35096a554d0ce95ec2fea7ef225435&start=2261&end=10023","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3850018-1a35096a554d0ce95ec2fea7ef225435/thumbnail_2261000.jpg","/articles/6197879/Wilsonville/Clackamas-County/Oregon/Council-approves-one-year-peer-support-specialist-pilot-staff-set-reporting-metrics-and-privacy-limits","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6197879-1398a29518cbf7b9201d63af20bb3dc6/orig.mp4?Expires=1773568825&Signature=JcGzw-lZNWuMly9Gnaf4YU-mfj5pU6zk6~yFhXtAUYZG~dNgECuFVzgbWVFzba93G5unDHjQIl5GINuwxPLKzOdYPI1hJNauf4DUzMoIfET3kOMDSvmmHFibcVjz-WJzPTTQAkuBqmZGM7140AFsrleEGgq82KaEMlrjmsysytpzaIiUF-3E4fbVTc9diCbn4vWF9SSgIch~7WViGQj52R~sPL38AzlrOZZRbuHJ21GwMFdIfxYHZU-KY6jQFJWWasQvuV7tTfo5d30Wuf6mnzkb78GvVYcP8gmcCzpsjYiRVbeoSAmWor6YFUmNpeD8an50lS1OByg~yLxybfuKAg__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","Wilsonville’s City Council on Monday approved a one-year pilot to contract with a peer-support provider to supply a peer-support specialist, with staff and the contractor required to deliver data reports to the council for evaluation.

The council adopted Resolution 3,202 as part of the consent agenda; the motion passed on a 5-0 vote.

The legal framework and reporting: Amanda Veil Hinman, the city attorney, told the council that the resolution approves a pilot-project procurement \"pursuant to ORS 279B.075\" and described an attached template report the peer provider would use to show service metrics and intake-derived data.

City staff emphasized two data priorities identified by councilors: the incidence of mental-health and substance-use challenges (including co-occurrence) and housing status among clients. The intake form can be used to graph clients who have mental-health challenges only, substance-use disorder only, or co-occurring conditions and to categorize housing status as stable, transitional, or unhoused (including distinctions such as vehicle-dwelling or couch-surfing for federal reporting purposes).

On privacy and scope, Veil Hinman said the provider cannot collect some questions the council asked about. When a councilor asked whether intake could include \"do you have family members in Wilsonville?\" Veil Hinman replied, \"We absolutely cannot ask that.\" That clarification will shape the intake form and the data the city receives.

Operational questions: staff said the peer specialist will be housed, if the council continues the pilot, at Wilsonville Community Sharing’s site at the transit-oriented development (TOD) if that organization continues to offer space. Councilor Cunningham volunteered to participate in finalist interviews; staff explained a two-step hiring plan in which the provider conducts initial screening and the city participates in the final-round interviews.

Why it matters: peer support specialists — people with lived experience who help others navigate behavioral-health systems — are intended to increase engagement with treatment and improve outcomes such as housing stability and access to services. Members of the public spoke in favor of the pilot during community input; one speaker who has worked with peer specialists described them as helping people feel \"cared about\" and improving self-esteem and outcomes.

Next steps: staff will finalize the contract and intake/reporting templates, bring hiring details forward as the peer provider recruits, and return data to council for a decision on continuation or reimagining of the service.

Ending: The pilot was approved by unanimous consent as part of Monday’s meeting; councilors will receive regular reports and have the opportunity to direct changes based on the submitted metrics.","Wilsonville’s City Council approved Resolution 3,202 to contract for a peer-support specialist pilot. City staff and the peer provider will report specified data points to council and clarified some intake-question limits to protect privacy.",{"_33":112,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":113,"_41":114,"_43":115,"_45":116,"_47":117,"_49":118,"_51":119,"_53":120,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":121,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":122,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6197883,"Wilsonville hears rollout plan for Recycling Modernization Act, timeline for next year’s solid-waste rate review",735,1426000,2161000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3850018-1a35096a554d0ce95ec2fea7ef225435&start=1426&end=2161","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3850018-1a35096a554d0ce95ec2fea7ef225435/thumbnail_1426000.jpg","/articles/6197883/Wilsonville/Clackamas-County/Oregon/Wilsonville-hears-rollout-plan-for-Recycling-Modernization-Act-timeline-for-next-years-solid-waste-rate-review","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6197883-79e9ca10ac04b8b2d0f8b5ceb4848f90/orig.mp4?Expires=1773568825&Signature=WzH9Efr3kX21Ipaf-B9FVPJ6sFM1pofqHYqiGXZjkZ0KFwBeO2d3-UT241Prar14e3Iu06qXw5YjHkfwOSL9aUbrCS38DCfPLW37WlDOGmS~pr6Sfx69yezTPNC-2jiaRuKdk6Ii8~VP5xJ2ZWSlPBSwAqBOoAkqCJCujYab37iG8umGb2wBJgufJFUuenKHIxb0M~Cb7i-yHaJgZBuzqD6aYKmlu-rko8dkIcVV8uEJ0fsRE~MsOOTssdKIvfGF0p6IrffU9Q2R8qOQCa0NQreiAtkBC7exu00o9OSNQn-GuXZyLWm9KTmmOIiuPZn9CSBIMRlk0OtVWkCYCYIaxg__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","Wilsonville councilors received a detailed briefing on Monday about Oregon’s Recycling Modernization Act and how the law will affect the city’s solid-waste franchise agreement and upcoming rate review process.

The presentation by Cindy Rogers, municipal relationship manager for Republic Services, and Travis Comfort, Republic’s municipal contract administrator, laid out a timeline for local rate and administrative-rule work and stressed that while the statewide program launches July 1, 2025, implementation will roll out over months.

\"The recycling modernization act is a lot to digest. We've spent hundreds of hours working on this. It is a shared effort between the Department of Environmental Quality, Circular Action Alliance, the commingle recycling processing facilities, the processing facilities, the producers, the haulers, local government, and too many others to list,\" Cindy Rogers said.

Why it matters: the Recycling Modernization Act (RMA) shifts financial responsibility for recycling many paper and packaging materials toward producers through producer-responsibility organizations. That change is designed to stabilize recycling markets and, officials said, should help offset processing costs that have contributed to recent rate volatility.

Key details from the staff briefing:
- The RMA’s statewide launch date is July 1, 2025, but Circular Action Alliance (CAA) and the Department of Environmental Quality will phase in standards and convenience targets rather than flip a single switch.
- Republic Services continues as Wilsonville’s exclusive waste hauler under a franchise that dates to 1982 and was revised in recent years to set standardized rate procedures and operational rules.
- The city’s rate-review timetable: Republic will provide calendar-year 2024 data in late July; council will receive an annual operational report on Aug. 15; staff and consultant Chris Bell (a CPA) will present a draft rate analysis Oct. 20; a revised rate report is expected Nov. 17; any ordinance adjusting service rates would take effect Jan. 1, 2026.
- Under the existing franchise formula, Republic Services is aimed at a target operating margin of 10%; if the operating margin exceeds 12% of gross revenues, rates would remain unchanged under the formula.
- The city is considering changes to administrative rules to create a new customer category for mixed-use properties and evaluating whether to simplify the current forward-looking cost projection step in the rate review.

Council questions focused on costs to consumers and material-specific rules. Councilor John Dunwall asked whether expanded recycling lists would increase costs at stores or for residents. Travis Comfort said it is \"too soon to tell\" but that officials expect a clearer picture in about a year once post-RMA processing costs become known.

Councilor Dunwall also asked about expanded polystyrene (white block Styrofoam); Comfort explained the RMA narrows acceptable end-market pathways for polystyrene to mechanical recycling and noted that California’s recent policy changes affect market viability.

Staff noted additional operational details: material recovery facilities must be permitted and pay a living wage under the RMA, and producers will fund contamination-management and processor commodity-risk fees intended to reduce disposal burden on jurisdictions and processors.

The city and Republic also reminded residents of a June 21 bulky-waste event at the Ritter Road transfer station, where mattress recycling will be available and donations will support Wilsonville Community Sharing.

Councilors did not take formal action on rates Monday; staff said the council will have multiple opportunities for questions and direction during the formal rate-review process this summer and fall.

Ending: City staff and Republic agreed to return with the operational report in August and with detailed rate materials this fall so the council can act, if needed, before Jan. 1, 2026.","Republic Services and city staff briefed the Wilsonville City Council on Oregon’s Recycling Modernization Act and the city’s solid-waste franchise rate-review timeline, including key deadlines this summer and a likely phased implementation starting July 1, 2025.","actionData","errors"]

Article not found

Wilsonville honors inaugural Stormwater Stewards and outlines program to recognize private-property stewardship

Council adopts 2025–2045 Housing Needs and Capacity Analysis as part of comprehensive plan

Councilor urges quick formation of town-center advisory task force; mayor says staff will present process in July or August

Council approves one-year peer-support specialist pilot; staff set reporting metrics and privacy limits

Wilsonville hears rollout plan for Recycling Modernization Act, timeline for next year’s solid-waste rate review