Monthl y CA APR 2013
A P U B L I C AT I O N O F C O L U M B I A A S S O C I AT I O N
CA Moving Forward with Inner Arbor Plan for
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2 CA Releases Third Quarter Finance Report for FY 2013 3 CA Presenting Community Building Speaker Series Presentation on Arts in the Community with Randy Cohen 8 Be a Part of Your Community Events
To learn more about proposed plans for Symphony Woods, visit ColumbiaAssociation.org/SymphonyWoodsPark
Symphony Woods Park I By David Greisman
t is a park. It is in downtown Columbia. And it could become a truly special part of this community’s future. It is the Inner Arbor Plan for Symphony Woods, a proposal to bring activity — and the arts — to this underused area nestled just south of Little Patuxent Parkway, encircling the popular concert venue of Merriweather Post Pavilion.
“This should be a walkable, environmentally friendly people place,” said Phillip Nelson, president of Columbia Association (CA). “Right now it’s a beautiful area, but nobody uses it.” Nelson is excited about the prospect of changing that with the Inner Arbor Plan, which was endorsed by the CA Board of Directors in February and will next continue into the Howard County Government approval process. Symphony Woods Park sits almost completely empty except for when people pass through it on the way to Merriweather, or on the rare days when annual events are held on the grounds. Downtown Columbia will be changing through redevelopment efforts, including at and around The Mall in Columbia as well as near Lake Kittamaqundi. That will bring more people living, working and playing downtown. “We have been thinking about how to build a park that takes six different generations in Columbia into account,” Nelson said. “The Inner Arbor Plan gives people something to do, and it gives people something they would want to come back to.”
The attraction comes through features that could include a dinner theater, a children’s theater, a ballroom venue, an iconic sculpture, a treehouse amphitheater, an elevated tree canopy walk, a sculpture garden, a restaurant and cafes, a fountain plaza, meandering paths and CA headquarters. A 1,750-space parking garage would be nearby, outside of the park where Toby’s Dinner Theatre is presently located. This would be done while removing fewer trees from Symphony Woods than had once been proposed during initial park planning. “It’s something for everyone,” Nelson said. “There’s still going to be 37 acres of trees–but there’s also going to be something to do in those 37 acres.” And as this community and the people within it continue to change, so too could its downtown gem. “This is the basis,” Nelson said. “You never stop planning for a park.” For more information on the government approval process, go to ColumbiaAssociation.org/SymphonyWoodsPark. C A M O N T H LY 1
3rd
Finance Report
for FY2013
Released by CA
Quarter Organization-wide Summary Columbia Association (CA) finished the
third quarter of FY2013 at $1.9 million, or 17 percent, above budget, and $1.5 million below the same period in FY2012. Total income of $55.9 million was essentially flat compared to budget and to the same period in FY2012. Total operating expenses of $43.1 million were 4.8 percent below budget, and $1.9 million higher than this period last year. CA anticipates ending FY2013 with an increase in net assets of nearly $4.5 million. The Finance Service Bureau continued to work to implement Spectrum and to resolve issues as they arise. The team is actively working with the software provider to ensure a consistent billing process, have reports developed for account reconciliation and correct set-ups and other processes in multiple areas of the organization.
Community Building and Sustainability During the third quarter, the Community Building and Sustainability Service Bureau continued to help Columbia remain vibrant and responsive to changes and trends that affect the community. Ongoing initiatives this quarter included routine pathway widenings and improvements; tot lot replacement; implementation of watershed management projects; park planning and enhancements, including design for the renovations of the Kennedy Gardens; and outreach and engagement on the dog park and commencement of engineering services to implement the dog park in Harper’s Choice in FY2014. In December, the group released “Characteristics of Columbia: A Demographic and SocioEconomic Profile,” which provides an overview of Columbia and the villages based on the 2010 Census.
Community Services The Community Services Division finished the third quarter $640,000 above budget and projected to end the year approximately $400,000 above budget. The positive variance over budget is primarily due to increased tuition and enrollment income from School Age Services and Camps due to increased enrollment and savings in salary 2 C A M O N T H LY
and wages; operating supplies and fees; and throughout each of the expense lines. The School Age Services Department was awarded a $40,000 grant from the Horizon Foundation to implement health and wellness activities and provide more nutritious snacks for participants. Some of the important programs that are supported by the first quarter subsidy of $1,585,000 from the annual charge are: the Summer Lakefront Festival, Columbia Archives, Sister Cities, Columbia Art Center, Volunteer Center Serving Howard County, Youth and Teen Center @ The Barn, covenant enforcement fees and access to camps and Before and After School Care for income-qualified youngsters. In addition, the subsidy provides support to the village community associations in the amount of $3,755,000.
Open Space Management The Open Space Management Division completed the third quarter of the fiscal year better than the budget in total operating expenses by $1,863,000 and with a decrease in net assets of $8,592,000. This represents a favorable variance of $2,222,000 from budget. All departments in the division had total operating expenses less than the budget through the quarter. The Land Maintenance Department expenses were less than budget in all line items through the third quarter. A revised approach to the implementation of watershed retrofit projects and the development of a water quality monitoring plan contributed to keeping costs down through this period. The RV Storage Park is better than budget through the
quarter in both income and total operating expenses. The RV Park is at 99 percent capacity at this time. The Administration Department expenses were less than budget in all but two line items through the third quarter. The current estimate shows that by year’s end, a total of $13,011,000 of annual charge revenue will be required to protect, improve and maintain the environmental assets of Columbia.
Sales and Marketing Sales of new and renewal Package Plan memberships were down 1,217 memberships versus the same time last year, and 1,047 behind budget. During the third quarter, 467 Columbia Cards were issued. We expect our direct mail, email marketing and print advertising campaigns to continue to bring in new members. We launched a new @CASpecials Twitter account that provides members and nonmembers with special offers and deals for CA’s programs. We also created a CA Specials landing page on CA’s main website (ColumbiaAssociation.org) with additional deals. We promoted summer camps in the “Official Visitors and Residents Guide,” “Laurel Leader,” “Armed Forces Directory” and “Maryland Family Magazine”; promoted the Art Center’s School’s Out program and SplashDown via CertifiKid, an email/website similar to Groupon for families; launched a webpage promoting programs for kids at ColumbiaFit.org/Fun4Kids; participated in Howard County’s Ethnic Community Summit and subsequent small group meetings; provided outstanding sales and service to residents who visited the Membership Service Center and Maggie J. Brown Welcome Center and distributed the CA Activities Guide to 56,000 resident and member households.
Sport & Fitness A number of new programs and highlights occurred during the first three quarter of FY2013, including providing DiveIn movies at the outdoor pools and Senior Dive-In movies at Columbia Swim Center; reopening SplashDown and providing monthly teen nights; completing the Youth Arena at Supreme Sports Club; offering the Biggest Winner program; offering a Spa Day at Columbia Gym; launching mixed martial arts classes; continuing the Hobbit’s Glen Golf Club Clubhouse redevelopment process; completing Owen Brown Tennis Court renovations and more. The Sport & Fitness Division completed the third quarter significantly below budget and is expected to fall well short of budget at the end of the year. The shortfall is largely an accounting change resulting from the new Spectrum computer system, which enables CA to defer all fee income until the service is provided. Prior to this, fee income for classes and personal training and other programs was recorded in income when the funds were received. While this lag in income will continue through the fourth quarter and at year’s end, due to the growth in personal training income and the emphasis division-wide on increasing non-membership dues revenue, it is projected that the fees income division-wide will have only a minor shortfall (5.1 percent) at year’s end.
e 5K WALK & LUNG AWARENESS FAIR By David Greisman A GOOD WALK CAN MAKE A GREAT DIFFERENCE. That distance — 5 kilometers, or 3.1 miles — can go a long way toward helping the effort to stop lung cancer. The Breathe Deep Columbia 5K Walk and Lung Awareness Fair is being held on Saturday, April 20, at the Lakefront Plaza in Downtown Columbia. The fundraising event is made possible by the LUNGevity Foundation, in collaboration with Columbia Association (CA), Pulmonary Disease and Critical Care Associates and Maryland Oncology Hematology. Those attending will participate in a 5K walk on Columbia’s pathways from the Lakefront Plaza to and around Wilde Lake, and then back. Strollers are welcome, as are pets (but be sure to clean up after your pet). Only portions of the walk are wheelchair accessible. There is an alternative 1K route for those challenged by the longer walk. The event begins with team pictures at 8am, registration at 8:30am and a program at 9am. The walk starts at 10 am, and the fair ends at 2pm. Participants will have the opportunity to celebrate and
honor their loved ones, families and friends that have been affected by lung cancer, a devastating disease that impacts 1 in 14 Americans and claims more than 160,000 lives per year. They will leave Breathe Deep Columbia knowing that the money they raised will fund research to end lung cancer. Research made possible by funding from LUNGevity is finding ways to expedite the development of an effective early detection strategy to discover all lung cancers while they are still localized and treatable, and to identify therapeutic agents that provide customized genetic intervention for lung cancer in order to extend patients’ lives and improve their quality of life post-diagnosis. Breathe Deep Columbia is also a lung awareness fair with exhibitors and health screenings. For more information on registering, volunteering, sponsoring or donating to the event, please go to Lungevity.org/ Columbia. Enter code “icare” for $5 off the registration fee. This year’s event honors the memory of the late Dr. Clement B. Knight, a local oncologist who passed away last August.
CA Presenting Community Building Speaker Series Presentation on
Arts in the Community with Randy Cohen By David Greisman THE ARTS CAN PLAY A KEY ROLE IN A COMMUNITY. They have been an integral part of Columbia since its founding, have continued to grow into a significant element of the local lifestyle, and will remain a crucial component of downtown redevelopment. With that in mind, residents are invited to “Cultural Catalyst: Arts, Creative Placemaking and Economic Prosperity,” a presentation and question-and-answer session featuring Randy Cohen of Americans for the Arts. The event will be held from 7 to 9pm on Tuesday, April 30, at the Horowitz Center Smith Theatre at Howard Community College. The event will start with refreshments, and Cohen’s presentation will begin at 7:30pm. Cohen is vice president of research and policy for the nonprofit, which focuses on advancing the arts and arts education. He will speak about how investment in cultural facilities and programming has helped recast communities across the country and has improved their vitality and prosperity. “The arts can and should play a role in any community redevelopment,” said Liz Henzey, director
CA Approves Fiscal Year 2014 Budget By Keithan Samuels
of Columbia Art Center. “The arts engage and mobilize various facets of a community — schools, businesses, nonprofits, individuals — for cultural experiences and
COLUMBIA ASSOCIATION’S (CA) FISCAL YEAR 2014 BUDGET WAS APPROVED BY CA’S BOARD OF DIRECTORS IN JANUARY.
timely causes. In turn, local businesses thrive,
The total revenues expected in the FY 2014 budget are $1.2 million higher than the FY 2013 budgeted
residents feel a sense of belonging, artists have the
total revenues. The budgeted total operating expenses for FY 2014 are $61 million, which is about $1.3
opportunity to hone and express their talents and the
million higher than FY 2013 budgeted total expenses.
community as a whole is all the more enriched.”
“The approved budget furthers the achievement of the board’s goals for environmental, societal and
The event is co-sponsored by Columbia Association
financial sustainability for the Columbia Association,” says Susan Krabbe, vice president and chief financial
(CA), the Howard County Arts Council and HCC’s Peter
officer for CA. There are many important capital projects included in the budget. The approved FY 2014 capital budget is $13.4 million, and includes projects such as watershed improvements, environmental sustainability, expansion of the Dorsey’s Search meeting room, construction of the Hobbit’s Glen Golf Club clubhouse, and pond renovations in Oakland Mills and Owen Brown, among other amenities and facilities around Columbia. A copy of the approved FY 2014 budget will be available in April at your local village community center,
and Elizabeth Horowitz Visual and Performing Arts Center. It is the 7th installment of CA’s Community Building Speakers Series, which hosts thought-provoking speakers on topics that stimulate people to discuss, engage and build a sense of community in Columbia. Registration for this event is not required but is encouraged, via speakerseries-arts.eventbrite.com.
CA headquarters and some CA facilities. The budget will also be available on CA’s web site, ColumbiaAssociation.org. C A M O N T H LY 3
THREE FREE GREAT EVENTS
SPRING 2013
44 CCAA MMOONNTTHHLY LY
Number 1 Dog Day Afternoon Who let the dogs out is right! Columbia Association’s 7th annual Dog Day Afternoon is set to take place on Saturday, April 27, from 11am-2pm, at Hopewell Park in Columbia. The afternoon will be filled with contests, pet demonstrations, treats, activities, an abundance of pet-related businesses and lots of tail-wagging fun!
best of town and country; or Oakland Manor — 19th century history in 21st century Columbia. The WalkAlong is a two-hour walking tour led by trained tour guides. For more info, please visit ColumbiaArchives.org. You can also contact Columbia Archives at 410-715-6781 or Columbia.Archives@ ColumbiaAssociation.org.
Number 3
Lakefront Wednesdays Concert Series
hope to see you and your four-legged friend at
Take a real lunch break and join CA for lunchtime entertainment on every Wednesday in May and June! The free Lakefront Wednesdays Concert series will begin on May 1 at Lake Kittamaqundi in Downtown Columbia. Each week CA will host a live concert from noon to 2pm.
Dog Day Afternoon!
The lunchtime concert series’ popularity has
This year’s event is sponsored by A&B’s Pampered Pets, Thankful Paws Pet Food Bank, Tiki’s Playhouse and Doggie Ice Cream Truck and The Coventry School for Dogs and Their People.
grown significantly in recent years, and the broad
Is your dog the next best tail wagger, Columbia’s cutest canine or Columbia’s most fashionable pup? Come find out at Dog Day! We will also be collecting pet-related items to be donated to a local pet food bank. For a complete listing of donatable items, please visit dogday2013.eventbrite.com. We
Number 2
Don’t forget to bring my leash!
Don’t forget to wear comfyshoes!
appeal of its acts brings in a diverse crowd of young families, retirees and downtown employees on their lunch break. In addition to great live music, the first 50 guests who sign in at the welcome tent will receive a free beverage.
WalkAlong
Each week concertgoers will also have a
Explore the history and design of Columbia Town Center on Saturday, May 4, at 10am, at Columbia Archives’ second annual WalkAlong. Participants will have the opportunity to choose one of three itineraries: Architect Frank Gehry and his work in Columbia; Town Center — the
This year’s performers include series favorites
chance to enter a raffle for great prizes!
Don’t forget to bring a chair or blanket to sit on!
and popular local musicians representing a wide variety of musical styles, including rock, folk, jazz, blues, R&B/soul, electro-acoustic and reggae.
For more information, please call 410-423-1891 or visit our Facebook page for a complete concert schedule.
Want to stay updated on all Columbia Association events? Follow @Columbia_Events on Twitter or visit ColumbiaAssociation.org/Events. CCAA M MOONNTTHHLY LY 55
Harnessing the Columbia Elections
POWER of the
SUN
By Jeremy Scharfenberg
COMING UP THIS MONTH
By Aria White Connor
THIS YEAR’S VILLAGE ELECTIONS ARE COMING UP ON SATURDAY, APRIL 20. Each of the 10 villages in Columbia has a village community association that regulates the village’s covenants, organizes activities for residents and determines the architectural guidelines for the village neighborhoods. Each village also elects one Columbia Council representative to serve as a member of the Columbia Association (CA) Board of Directors. Election times and locations vary. Visit ColumbiaVillages.org for village community center contact information.
Dorsey’s Search 8am-1pm • Linden Hall • 4765 Dorsey Hall Drive in Ellicott City
C
olumbia Association (CA) is continuing to invest in clean, renewable
energy by installing a 20 kilowatt photovoltaic (PV) system, which uses
Harper’s Choice 9am-3pm • Kahler Hall • 5440 Old Tucker Row in Columbia
solar panels to convert sunlight to electricity, at Amherst House in Kings
Contrivance. The system will generate more than 22,000 kilowatt-hours of electricity and reduce utility costs by more than $2,000 annually. The Amherst
Hickory Ridge 9am-3pm • Hawthorn Center • 6175 Sunny Spring in Columbia
House PV system will increase CA’s on-site renewable energy generating capacity
Kings Contrivance
by nearly three-fold relative to the existing system in River Hill.
April 19, 5-7pm and April 20, 9am-1pm • Amherst Hall • 7251 Eden Brook Drive in Columbia
Besides reducing CA’s utility costs, onsite
Long Reach
renewable energy generation will:
9:30am-12pm, at Stonehouse • 8775 Cloudleap Court in Columbia
• Reduce greenhouse gas emissions
Oakland Mills
and climate change impacts associated
8:30am-5pm • The Other Barn • 5851 Robert Oliver Place in Columbia
with energy consumption.
Owen Brown
• Reduce emissions of other types of
9am-3pm • Owen Brown Community Center • 6800 Cradlerock Way in Columbia
pollutants such as nitrous oxide and
River Hill
particulates.
9am-3pm • Claret Hall • 6020 Daybreak Circle in Clarksville
• Contribute to state and local efforts to
Town Center
increase renewable energy generation.
9am-5pm • Historic Oakland Manor • 5430 Vantage Point Road in Columbia
• Support the continued development of the clean energy market.
Wilde Lake 9am-3pm • Slayton House • 10400 Cross Fox Lane in Columbia
Utilizing renewable energy sources is an important part of CA’s broader energy management efforts to support sustainable operations. Beyond energy efficiency and conservation efforts, the most impactful way to reduce the environmental footprint of our operations is through the use of on-site renewable energy sources. CA also uses solar energy to heat water for use in our pools, and we expect to continue efforts to strategically deploy renewable energy systems. CA residents and businesses can also explore the use of renewable energy, and there are several incentive programs available to help them offset the cost of the project. Please visit the following websites for more information on how you can help improve the sustainability of our community and save money at the same time. Maryland Energy Administration Incentives: energy.maryland.gov/allincentives.html Database of State Incentives for Renewables and Efficiency (DSIRE): dsireusa.org 6 C A M O N T H LY
Help Clean Up Columbia
By Keithan Samuels
WITH WINTER OVER, IT’S TIME FOR A SPRING CLEANING. THE COLUMBIA village associations will hold their 5th annual Columbia Clean Up Day on Saturday, April 13 from 9am-noon. The event is sponsored by Columbia Association’s (CA) Open Space Management division. Columbia residents are encouraged to come out and help keep our community beautiful. “We have had 200 to 300 community members involved over the past couple of years and are hoping for a strong number of community members this year as well,” says Sean Harbaugh, Assistant Division Director of Open Space Management. Columbia Clean Up Day first started in 2009. Since then, the event has become an annual tradition for the Columbia community. Residents who are interested in participating or want more information can contact their village community center or call open space management at 410-312-6330.
3
Blossoms of Hope forEarth Day Cherrybration
Quick Tips
Earth Day is coming up on Monday, April 22. The annual day is dedicated to raising awareness of our planet’s environment. In honor of Earth Day this month, we’ve compiled a list of tips to help keep the environmentally healthy. Clean up after your pets. Leaving pet waste on the ground allows harmful bacteria and nutrients to wash into storm drains and eventually into Columbia’s streams and lakes. Remember to pick up waste and dispose of it properly. Flushing pet waste is the best disposal method. Recycle rainwater. Take the rain that collects in downspouts and gutters and disperse it throughout your yard. Water that runs from downspouts into the storm drain or onto a hard surface reduces infiltration of rainwater into the ground. By using a downspout extension, such as tubing or a downspout diverter, rainwater can be used to water gardens and trees. Wash your car at a car wash. Commercial car washes must treat the soapy water so that it has less impact on water quality. If you wash your car at home, use only biodegradable cleaning products, as they will eventually wash into the Columbia watershed and affect our lakes, streams and ponds. For more information and tips to protect Columbia’s waterways, visit ColumbiaWatershed.org.
Inspire Columbia!
By Aria White Connor
Cherry Tree Planting
As part of Blossoms of Hope’s Cherrybration, three Yoshino cherry tree saplings from the original trees given to Washington, D.C. will be planted on the shore of Lake Kittamaqundi this fall. There will be a planting ceremony at the Kennedy Gardens later this month. Please visit ColumbiaAssociation.org for details on the ceremony.
WHAT INSPIRES YOU TO LIVE IN THIS COMMUNITY? What ideas do you have to shape the future of Columbia? Share your thoughts, ideas and suggestions on CA’s new community engagement site, InspireColumbia.com. We want to hear your opinions and ideas about how to maintain and enhance our community’s quality of living, including the environment, cultural offerings, recreational activities, facilities and programs. Help be a part of the solution by joining the conversation. This is your community — get inspired and let us know your desires for Columbia! Sign up and start adding your ideas to the mix at InspireColumbia.com.
A special art exhibition
for
k
Columbia Art Center from April 5-28
Artists’ works will be paired with juried haikus as part of the exhibit. The art and the haiku will then be transferred to banners that will be displayed outdoors and at other venues. A free reception will be held on Friday, April 5 • 6-8pm
C A M O N T H LY 7
April
Visit ColumbiaAssociation.org/Events to learn about more great events happening in Columbia!
COMMUNITY EVENTS
Now-Apr 7 • Thu, 1-4pm; Fri-Sat, 7-10pm; Sun, 1-4pm • Supreme Sports Club Arena • 410-381-5355.
Spring Break Skate
KidSpace Adventure Day
Fri, Apr 5 • 7am-6pm Columbia Gym, Supreme Sports Club and Athletic Club 410-730-6756, 410-381-7559 or 410-531-8984.
d s i K
Fri, Apr 19 • 6-7:30pm Columbia Gym • 410-531-8984.
Family Bingo Night
in
(Ages 11-13) Tue, Apr 16 • 5:30-6:15pm • Columbia Gym • 410-531-8984. (Ages 8-10) Wed, Apr 17 • 5:30-6:15pm Columbia Gym • 410-531-8984.
Action
“Haiku for Hope” Theme Art Exhibit Ceremony Fri, Apr 5 • 6-8pm • Columbia Art Center • 410-730-0075.
Tue, Apr 16 5:30-6:15pm Columbia Gym 410-531-8984.
(Ages 11-13)
Wed, Apr 17 5:30-6:15pm Columbia Gym 410-531-8984.
(Ages 8-10)
Sat, Apr 6 • 10-11:30am Columbia SportsPark 410-715-3054.
Searching for Spring
Sun, Apr 7 • 10am-12pm Columbia Art Center • 410-730-0075.
Sumi-e Mini Workshop
Sat, Apr 20 9-9:45am Columbia Gym 410-531-8984.
(Ages 5-7)
Deterring Deer and Other Critters
Wed, Apr 10 • 7:30pm The Hawthorn Center • 410-730-7327.
comethe
Columbia-Wide Clean-up Day
Sat, Apr 13 • 9-12pm • Various locations near Columbia villages Contact your local village center for locations: Go to ColumbiaVillages.org.
join
fun!
Bernice Kish Gallery at Slayton House
Sun, Apr 14 • 2-5pm • Historic Oakland Manor • 410-730-4801.
8 C A M O N T H LY
! es ho
Historic Oakland’s Weddings & Events Showcase
PS Don’t forg et y ou rs Or yo
Now-Sat, Apr 13 • M-Th: 9am9pm; Fri: 9am-5pm; Sat: 9am2pm 10400 Cross Fox Lane 410-730-3987.
Fri, Apr 19 • 7:30pm • Long ReachJackson Pond • 410-730-8113.
Froggy Night
! rgy e en r u
Sat, Apr 20 • 9-9:45am Columbia Gym • 410-531-8984.
Kids in Action (Ages 5-7)
Sat, Apr 20 • 8am-8pm Columbia Village Centers ColumbiaVillages.org.
Village Elections
Sat, Apr 20 • 9am-1pm • The Hawthorn Center • 410-730-7327.
Election Day Flea Market
Sat, Apr 20 • 9am-12pm • Vantage Point Road Park • 410-730-4744.
Town Center Yard Sale
Sat, Apr 20 • 8am-12pm • Long Reach Village Center • 410-730-8113.
Flea Market
Bernice Kish Gallery Reception
Sun, Apr 21 • 3-5pm • 10400 Cross Fox Lane • 410-730-3987.
KidSpace Adventure Day
Thu, Apr 25 • 7am-6pm Columbia Gym, Supreme Sports Club and Athletic Club • 410-730-6756, 410-381-7559 or 410-531-8984.
Mother and Daughter iDance Experience
Fri, Apr 26 • 7-8:30pm • Supreme Sports Club • 410-381-7559. Sat, Apr 27 (Rain date: Sun, Apr 28) 11am-2pm • Hopewell Park 410-423-1891.
Dog Day Afternoon
Have a question or comment? E-mail CAmonthly@ ColumbiaAssociation.org.