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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2020/07/28 - BOH Packet N 0 Pursuant to Proclamation by the Governor 20-28.7, in-person attendance to Board of Health meetings is temporarily restricted. The meeting will be live streamed at http://masonwebty.com/and we will accept public comment via email dl�co.mason.wa.us; or mail to Commissioners Office,411 North 5fl'Street, Shelton,WA 98584; or call 360-427-9670 ext. 419. If you need to listen to the meeting via your telephone,please provide your telephone number to the Commissioners' office no later than 4 p.m.the Friday before the meeting. MASON COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH REGULAR MEETING DRAFT AGENDA July 28, 2020 11:00 a.m. VIA ZOOM Shelton, WA 98584 1. Welcome and Introductions Peggy Van Buskirk Chair 2. Approval of Agenda—ACTION Board Members 3. Approval of Minutes: Corrected May 28 and September 24,2019 meeting minutes; January 28, 2020 regular meeting minutes; May 11, May 22 and June 16,2020 special meeting minutes— ACTION Board Members 4. Health Officer Report Dr. Daniel Stein a. COVID b. Other 5. Administration Report Dave Windom 6. Environmental Health Report Alex Paysse 7. Community Health Lydia Buchheit 8. Other Business and Board Discussion Board Members a. On-Site Sewage Committee Appointments—ACTION 9. Public Comments 10. Adj ourn If special accommodations are needed,please contact Commissioners'Office,427-9670,Ext.419. From the Belfair area,please dial 275-4467,Ext.419;from the Elma area please dial 482-5269,Ext.419. Explanation of Scrivener' s Error on the May 28 and September 24, 2019 Board of Health minutes May 28, 2019: I misunderstood the letter being sent by Alex Paysee was to Toby Tahj &Syrett for an appointment to the OSAC . Also , I misinterpreted the term length as terms for the entire committee . This is incorrect as the original motion was only to set a one-year term for Toby. These errors were discovered upon listening to the original recording. September 24, 2019: Regarding the appointment of Evie Fagergren to OSAC - I understood at the time that questions were had regarding the location of her residence and Dave Windom was going to check the bylaws . I did not understand that she was being appointed PENDING review of the bylaws . This error was also discovered upon listening to the original meeting recording. The attached minutes show the corrections and additions in BLUE and any incorrect information has been stricken in RED . I am asking the BOH approve of these corrected minutes to be the official record. If you have any questions or would like a copy of the original recordings , feel free to contact me . Thank you, Melissa Drewry x589 mdrewry@co.mason.wa.us MASON COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH PROCEEDINGS 411 North 51 ` Street, Shelton, WA May 28, 2019 Attendance : Randy Neatherlin, County Commissioner; Kevin Shutty, County Commissioner; Sharon Trask. County Commissioner; Scott Hilburn, Hospital District # 1 ; Peggy VanBuskirk, Hospital District #2; Kathy McDowell, City of Shelton Council Member, Absent: Gary Plews, Fire Commissioner and Keri Davidson, Shelton School Board 1 . Chair Scott Hilburn called the meeting to order at 3 : 00 p .m. 2. Approval of Agenda — Dave noted that a group was present to show a presentation and asked to add this to the agenda during the Community Health Report. Peggy/Cmmr. Trask moved and seconded to approve the amended agenda. All in favor. 3 . Approval of Minutes March 261 and May 8, 2019 — Peggy/Cmmr. Trask moved and seconded to approve the March 26, 2019 minutes as presented. All in favor. Peggy noted that on the May 8 , 2019 minutes, the Board met in Executive Session until 12 : 10 p.m. , not noon as noted on the draft minutes. Peggy/Cmmr. Shutty move and seconded to approve the May 8, 2019 special meeting minutes as amended. All in favor. 4. Executive Session RCW 42. 30 . 110 ( 1 )(g) Review Qualifications of Health Officer Candidates- The Board went into executive from 3 : 08 p .m. to 3 : 14 p.m. 5 . Open Session-Health Officer Selection- Peggy/Sharon moved and seconded to name Dr. Daniel Stein as Health Officer of Mason County. All in favor. 6 . Environmental Health Report — Alex announced that there is work being done on the sewage maintenance program including reminders and mailings. The Onsite Sewage Advisory Committee (OSAC) is assisting with this work. Alex then discussed lost funding for the Group B water systems. Normally they receive $5 ,000 per year from the State Department of Health, but that will not be available this year. He went on to explain that they do receive permit fees, but that money is used mainly for staff time. Alex read a letter geiiig auHe-re ardine applicants for the OSAC, noting the recommendation for the Watershed position was to appoint Toby Tahia-Syrett. Alex asked the Board to decide upon a one or three year term for this position. Peggy said she would like to see a one-year term in place for 4+e- this position. Peggy/Cmmr. Neatherlin moved and seconded to approve a one-year term limit-for Toby Tahia- Syrett on the OSAC. All in favor. 7 . Health Officer Report — Dr. Yu spoke to the low amount of health issues. She added that there is an active Tuberculosis case going on with a possible second, and noted that there have not been any issues with the Measles outbreak within the County. Dr. Yu stressed vaccinations for those who are not up to date or who may be around infected individuals. 8 . Community Health Report — Lydia Buchheit said she didn't have additional information outside of the report sent to the Board. She said she wanted to give time to Beau Bakken and his presentation. Beau Bakken, Regional Fire Authority Chief spoke about Opioid response within Mason County. He found a student consultant lab at the University of Washington in which students take on a public issue and research the details of said issue. BOARD OF HEALTH PROCEEDINGS May 28,2019-PAGE 2 A presentation by Quinn Ziegler,Zane Gustafson,Karen Lobos,and Colton Meyers titled"Mason County Opioid Stakeholders Group Strategic Response Plan Recommendations"was shown. A discussion was had regarding staff and funding in order to move forward with suggestions from the presentation. 9. Administration Report—Dave discussed the all staff meeting held in April and briefly touched on what was discussed and the goals set for each department.He also discussed various meetings attended with the State and funding for State Public Health. 10. Other Business and Board Discussion-None. 11. Public Comments-Teri King handed out information regarding well education and announced the"State of the Oyster"study is out now. 12. Adjourn-at 4:25 p.m.Peggy/Cmmr.Trask moved and seconded to adjourn.All in favor. ATTEST MASON COUNTY,WASHlNGTON BOARD OF HEALTH MASON COUNTY,WASHINGTON Melissa Drewry,Clerk of the Board Scott Hilburn,Hospital District#1 Kathy McDowell,City Commissioner Kevin Shutty,Commissioner Randy Neatherlin,Commissioner Sharon Trask,Commissioner Peggy Van Buskirk,Hospital District#2 Gary Plews,Fire Commissioner MASON COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH PROCEEDINGS 411 North 5" Street, Shelton, WA September 24, 2019 Attendance : Kevin Shutty, County Commissioner; Sharon Trask. County Commissioner; Peggy VanBuskirk, Hospital District #2; Gary Plews, Fire Commissioner; Kathy McDowell, City of Shelton Council Member. Absent: Cmmr. Randy Neatherlin; Scott Hilburn, Hospital District # 1 ;Keri Davidson, Shelton School Board 1 . Vice Chair Peggy VanBuskirk called the meeting to order at 3 :02 p.m. 2. Approval of Agenda — Cmmr. Shutty and Gary motioned and Seconded to approve the agenda. All in favor. Motion Carried. 3. Approval of Minutes— Gary/Cmmr. Trask moved and seconded to approve the July 23 , 2019 minutes as presented. All in favor. Motion Carried. 4. Nurse Family Partnership Presentation- Representatives from Thurston County Public Health showed a PowerPoint presentation regarding a Nurse-Family Partnership . A discussion was then had regarding infants and the importance of healthcare. 5. Health Officer Report — Dr. Stein discussed some projects he has been working on such as a grant for opioid recovery assistance to assist with the epidemic, and partnering with local community organizations to create a system of community partners to improve the health of Mason County. He then discussed a plan to develop a program to address Hepatitis C and explained that there is a goal to eradicate Hepatitis C within Washington State by 2030 . Dr. Stein addressed the recent vaping ban and said he would like to see vaping banned on public lands and would like to have a ban on flavored nicotine products in Mason County. 6. Administration Report — Dave Windom briefly recapped his report and announced that there is still work to be done with Legislation in regards to the budget. He then passed out a 2018 annual report and hit key points within the report. Dave asked the board to read through the report and ask questions if they arise. He announced the report will be on the website soon. 7. Community Health Report — Lydia did not go through her report and received no questions from the Board or present public. Lydia then presented a proclamation regarding vaccinations and asked if it could be approved and signed today. Cmmr. Shutty/Gary moved and seconded to approve the proclamation as read. All in favor, motion carried. 8. Environmental Health Report — Dave presented in place of Alex Paysee. An application for a new Onsite Sewage Advisory member was handed out. There was a question regarding her county of residence, so it was moved to hold off nomination until the bylaws were reviewed. Cmmr. Shutty/Gary moved and seconded to appoint Evie FaQeraren to the OSAC pending review of the bylaws. . nit until the November. u ,. aFd of Health fneeting f^" a at. All in favor, motion carried. Dave talked about a sewage pipe issue at the Fir Lane nursing home. Because of this location being a nursing home, the case will need to be turned over to DSHS . 9. Vaping Ordinance Change-Cmmr. Shutty said he wanted to start a conversation about the possibility of changing Mason County Code in regards to vaping. BOARD OF HEALTH PROCEEDINGS September 24,2019-PAGE 2 Dr. Stein said that according to statistics,vaping has grown over 85%in the last two years and the negative effects are now starting to show.He said he would like to see flavored vaping products banned within the County to prevent teens from using.Kathy McDowell suggested that more education is needed for the kids to realize the harm possible from vaping.Cmmr. Shutty suggested continuing this topic at the November meeting to gain more information about possible bans at the State level. Gary/Cmmr.Trask moved and seconded to support the prohibition of vaping on county property. All in favor,motion carried. 10. 2020 Budget-Dave said he needs to go in front of the Commissioners to ask for a county contribution increase.He discussed how there is a need for more staff in the Health Department,and explained how state funding for staff has dwindled over the years.Dave said he would have more information regarding the budget at the November meeting. 11. Other Business and Board Discussion Cmmr. Shutty discussed the work being done by the Housing Advisory Board.He said that he,Cmmr. Trask and Cmmr.Neatherlin were able to tour the properties owned by the Housing Advisory Board and they have since adopted an ordinance to implement legislation under BB 1406.This allows a portion of the state sales tax to be used for affordable housing projects.Cmmr.Shutty said he was also able to meet with Crossroads Housing to talk about a housing trust fund project. 12. Public Comments-Tom Davis spoke in favor of the vaping motion just made.He said he was impressed at how quickly the Board acted.He then welcomed Dr. Stein,praising his ambitious goals for the County. Tom talked about a recent trip to Oregon,where he saw the Eugene Public Health Department put on a flash mob to gain interest.He suggested Mason County do something along the same lines,or put on a 5k to raise awareness. 13. Adjourn-The meeting adjourned at 4:24 p.m BOARD OF HEALTH PROCEEDINGS September 24,2019-PAGE 3 ATTEST MASON COUNTY,WASHINGTON BOARD OF HEALTH MASON COUNTY,WASHINGTON Melissa Drewry,Clerk of the Board Scott Hilburn,Hospital District#1 Kathy McDowell,City Commissioner Kevin Shutty,Commissioner Randy Neatherlin,Commissioner Sharon Trask,Commissioner Peggy Van Buskirk,Hospital District#2 Gary Plews,Fire Commissioner Keri Davidson,Shelton School Board II i� �) 1 MASON COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH PROCEEDINGS 411 North 5ch Street,Shelton,WA January 28,2020 Attendance: Randy Neatherlin,County Commissioner;Kevin Shutty,County Commissioner;Sharon Trask. County Commissioner;Scott Hilburn,Hospital District#1;Peggy VanBuskirk,Hospital District#2; Gary Plews,Fire Commissioner Absent: Kathy McDowell,City of Shelton Council Member. 1. Chair Scott Hilburn called the meeting to order at 3:00 p.m. 2. Approval of Agenda—Cmmr.Shutty/Gary moved and seconded to adopt the agenda as presented.All in favor. 3. Resolution: Set Meeting Dates—The Board discussed meeting dates for 2020,noting that the November meeting will be held a week earlier on November 171 to prevent any issues with Thanksgiving. Gary/Scott moved and seconded to approve the resolution setting 2020 Board of Health meeting dates.All in favor. 4. Elect Officer Positions—Scott/Gary moved and seconded to name Peggy VanBuskirk Chair for 2020. All in favor. 5. Approval of Minutes—Cmmr. Trask/Keri moved and seconded to approve the November 26,2019 minutes.All in favor. 6. Health Officer Report—Dr. Stein spoke about cases of the mumps and flu,noting a spike in influenza B in Mason County.He briefly spoke about the Coronavirus,and locations of confirmed infection.Dr. Stein reminded the Board that the next health coalition meeting would be January 29'.He touched on goals for the coalition and how they are working to improve health throughout the county. 7. Administration Report—Dave briefed his report,and announced the annual legislative day on the hill will be held February 51.He stated that while reviewing death certificates,he has seen a slight increase in suicide especially amongst males.Discussion was had about the possible reasons behind this increase. 8. Environmental Health Report—Alex talked about sold waste enforcement cases,stating that many people want to comply,but may not have the resources available to them.He said the department is working to assist with this. 9. Community Health Report Abe Gardner showed a PowerPoint presentation regarding the opioid response program.The data touched on prescriptions,overdoses,naloxone use,and prevention for opioids.Lydia then talked about the new program called Overdose Data to Action(OD2A).Abe went over statistics for the COAP program. In regards to the Substance Use Mobile Outreach,they're still out at four locations each week, and it seems to be successful. 148,749 syringes have been exchanged between November 2018—January 2020. Over 600 people have been assisted.A lengthy discussion was had on how to continue this assistance and coordinate with other groups to provide more help to those in need.Lydia said housing is a huge need in order to get mental health and substance abuse under control. She then addressed the update of Managed Care Organizations taking over Medicaid services. I 10. Other Business and Board Discussion—None. 11. Public Comments—Tom Davis questioned a portion of the PowerPoint statistics regarding Narcan.He questioned how the Health Department obtains the numbers of those deceased.Lydia said that number comes from the Coroner. BOARD OF HEALTH PROCEEDINGS January 28, 2020 - PAGE 2 Tom then questioned if there was any data on the number of suicides that were veterans . Allison Smallwood said she did not have any specific data on Veterans at this time. Cmmr. Shutty asked if some of the new providers from Mason General could be scheduled to come into future meetings to speak about what they are observing, or what they need to succeed. Scott suggested they hold a breakfast with all new providers to meet all of them at once. He said he would get back to the Board with more information. 12 . Adjourn — The meeting adjourned at 4 :28 p .m. ATTEST MASON COUNTY, WASHINGTON BOARD OF HEALTH MASON COUNTY, WASHINGTON Clerk of the Board Scott Hilburn, Hospital District # 1 Kathy McDowell, City Commissioner Kevin Shutty, Commissioner Randy Neatherlin, Commissioner Sharon Trask, Commissioner Peggy Van Buskirk, Hospital District #2 Gary Plews, Fire Commissioner Keri Davidson, Shelton School Board MASON COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH PROCEEDINGS SPECIAL MEETING 411 North 511 Street, Shelton, WA May 11 , 2020 Attendance : Randy Neatherlin, County Commissioner; Kevin Shutty, County Commissioner; Sharon Trask. County Commissioner; via telephone : Scott Hilburn, Hospital District # 1 ; Peggy VanBuskirk, Hospital District #2 ; Keri Davidson, Shelton School Board; and Dr. Daniel Stein, Health Officer Absent: Gary Plews, Fire Commissioner Kathy McDowell, City of Shelton Council Member. 1 . Call to Order Chair Peggy VanBuskirk called the special meeting to order at 11 :45 a.m. via teleconference and roll call was taken. 2 . Actions to Consider- Adoption of Resolution approving Application for COVID- 19 Phase I to Phase II Dave Windom provided information on the application process and noted Mason County has had .24 new cases over the last 21 days. Dave stated he will send the application package to the State Department of Health and that includes letters from the Health Officer and Hospital District # 1 . If approved, business sectors cannot open until guidelines are received from the state . Comments, received: Ken VanBuskirk emailed concern with the impact of tourism; Carol Lindahl emailed support for the application. Cmmr. Neatherlin/Hilburn moved and seconded to approve the resolution approving the application for COVID49 Phase I to Phase H with the additional information presented. Motion carried unanimously. All in favor. (Ex. A — Res. 2020-02) The Board noted that the County can place restrictions, if necessary. 3 . Adjourn - The meeting adjourned at 11 : 55 a.m. BOARD OF HEALTH PROCEEDINGS May 11 , 2020 - PAGE 2 MASON COUNTY, WASHINGTON BOARD OF HEALTH MASON COUNTY, WASHINGTON Scott Hilburn, Hospital District # 1 Kathy McDowell, City Commissioner Kevin Shutty, Commissioner Randy Neatherlin, Commissioner Sharon Trask, Commissioner Peggy Van Buskirk, Hospital District 42 Gary Plews, Fire Commissioner ATTEST Keri Davidson, Shelton School Board Clerk of the Board MASON COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH PROCEEDINGS SPECIAL MEETING 411 North 511 Street, Shelton, WA May 22, 2020 Attendance : Randy Neatherlin, County Commissioner; Kevin Shutty, County Commissioner; Sharon Trask. County Commissioner; via telephone; Peggy VanBuskirk, Hospital District #2; Keri Davidson, Shelton School Board; Gary Plews, Fire Commissioner. Kathy McDowell, City of Shelton Council Member; and Dr. Daniel Stein, Health Officer Absent: Scott Hilburn, Hospital District # 1 ; 1 . Call to Order Chair Peggy VanBuskirk called the special meeting to order at 10 : 32 a.m. via teleconference and roll call was taken. 2 . Actions to Consider- Adoption of Resolution approving Application for COVID- 19 Phase I to Phase II Dave Windom noted the required items in the application. He said he would like to have the application out this afternoon with a turnaround expected within two to three days. Cmmr. Neatherlin/Shutty moved for full approval of the application for COVID49 Phase I to Phase II. Motion carried unanimously. All in favor. Dr. Stein noted that the County will allowed to evaluate businesses before opening. He clarified that just because we may move to Phase II, the business may not open if they are not compliant or ready to do so . Discussion was had about how evaluations and/or enforcement may be handled. Dr. Stein said if spikes occur the County does have the power to close once again. Kathy McDowell questioned how large business can be open, yet small businesses cannot. Dave said he has been working at the state level to rectify that, but at this time that is the guidance from the Governor. Adjourn - The meeting adjourned at 10 :45 a.m. BOARD OF HEALTH PROCEEDINGS May 22 , 2020 - PAGE 2 ATTEST MASON COUNTY, WASHINGTON BOARD OF HEALTH MASON COUNTY, WASHINGTON Clerk of the Board Scott Hilburn, Hospital District # 1 Kathy McDowell , City Commissioner Kevin Shutty, Commissioner Randy Neatherlin, Commissioner Sharon Trask, Commissioner Peggy Van Buskirk, Hospital District #2 Gary Plews, Fire Commissioner Keri Davidson, Shelton School Board MASON COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH PROCEEDINGS SPECIAL MEETING 411 North 511 Street, Shelton, WA June 16, 2020 Attendance : Randy Neatherlin, County Commissioner; Kevin Shutty, County Commissioner; Sharon Trask. County Commissioner; Via Zoom: Peggy VanBuskirk, Hospital District #2 ; Scott Hilburn, Hospital District # 1 ; Keri Davidson, Shelton School Board; Kathy McDowell, City of Shelton Council Member; and Dr. Daniel Stein, Health Officer Absent: Gary Plews, Fire Commissioner 1 . Call to Order — Peggy VanBuskirk called the meeting to order at 8 :32 a.m. 2. Actions to Consider- Adoption of Resolution approving Application for COVID49 County Safe Start Application Phase II to Phase III Scott Hillburn questioned if going back to phase II was an option should there be an outbreak. Dave Windom said the Department of Health will make that decision, and the Board does have authority to do so in the case of a massive spike. Cmmr. Neatherlin and Shutty said they would be open to moving back down a level if necessary. Keri Davidson questioned if the 48 hour window mentioned in the application could take place at any time or if June 22' was the date in stone to open. Dave said June 22nd is the goal to open the County in Phase III. He said they are also planning a media blast to announce the 22nd Cmmr. Neatherlin/Scott Hilburn moved and seconded to approve adoption of a resolution approving the application for COVID49 County Safe Start Application Phase H to Phase III. All in favor. 3. Adjourn — The meeting adjourned at 8 : 38 a . m . [Type here] Agendas are subject to change, please contact the Commissioners' office for the most recent version. Last printed 07/22/20 at 10 :27 AM If special accommodations are needed, contact the Commissioners' office at ext. 419, Shelton #360427-9670; Belfair #2754467, Elma #482-5269. ATTEST MASON COUNTY, WASHINGTON BOARD OF HEALTH MASON COUNTY, WASHINGTON Clerk of the Board Scott Hilburn, Hospital District # 1 Kathy McDowell, City Commissioner Kevin Shutty, Commissioner Randy Neatherlin, Commissioner Sharon Trask, Commissioner Peggy Van Buskirk, Hospital District 92 Gary Plews, Fire Commissioner Keri Davidson, Shelton School Board [Type here] Agendas are subject to change, please contact the Commissioners ' office for the most recent version. Last printed 07/22/20 at 10 :27 AM If special accommodations are needed, contact the Commissioners' office at ext. 419, Shelton #360427-9670; Belfair #2754467, Elma #482-5269 . From the Director' s Desk July 2020 Summer is here ! The work of the Foundational Public Health has certainly been put to the test in 2020 . We hardly know what to expect next . Since we first stood up incident command in February, public health has been going full tilt responding to the COVID49 pandemic . For 156 days we ' ve been planning, calling, tracking and responding . In addition to my duties as Director, I was assigned as the Area Command Planning Chief in order to coordinate the planning response to COVID- 19 . One of our first priorities was to plan for mass quarantine and isolation . We procured resources to enable the use of Building 10 as a quarantine/ isolation facility and signed an MOU with the Shelton School District to use the Jr. High as an Alternate Care Facility ( ACF ) with a 100- bed capacity . Public Health maintains the ACF to respond to any public health crisis that might overwhelm the capacity of the health care system . We have not had to use either facility . It quickly came to our attention that we had inadequate facilities for people who are homeless and ill . We provided support for the homeless shelter to expand bed capacity and hours of operation in Shelton . The shelter is being remodeled using COVID funding to permanently increase its capacity and to meet fire code for larger populations . We have had no outbreak within the homeless population and have seen an increase in the health of that population . Public Health staff worked tirelessly over the past five months responding to the pandemic and are now fully engaged in an uptick of cases as well as planning for school to restart in the fall . Training for case and contact tracing expanded to include environmental health staff. We are securing an agreement with DOH to assist with staffing to provide some respite for our current team which has been working nights and weekends . I have a tremendous amount of respect and gratitude to our team in their efforts around COVID - 19 ! I am still concerned about the lack of funding from any source that tackles chronic health issues such as smoking, diabetes and obesity . Addressing that work will require a culture change which requires dependable, long term funding . Adding an FTE to the public health team with support funding would go a long way towards fighting those conditions that shorten our lifespans . With that in mind , I continue to work on the leadership team in WSALPHO to seek funding in the coming biennium to address chronic disease . Our FTE' s stand at 21 . 7 Dave Windom , IVISHS COVID,l Data Dashboard Current Status Epidentiologic Comes Cumulative Counts Demographics resting COV;D-Iike Illness Hospitalizations Z* TESTING Data as of July 18, 20201159PM PT Select a County COVID49 in Washington State Number of Individuals Tested by Specimen Collection Date Leans Mason County v Testing for COND- 19 has been steadily increasing &I Washington. Beginning in late March, drive-tlml resting became milin More some communities, which increased testbg availability v Number of Individuals Tested i 19% of individuals tested positive • Positive * Positive (Data Incomplete) Negative Negative (Data Incomplete) 100 i I I 50 0 l�ll�l� ►I�II�I l li►�t, IIIa�Itlh��� �1101, �11 � �_�a ��� l, i :aho � Mar2020 Apr2020 May 2020 Jun 2020 Jul 2020 Specimen Collection Date 162,917 out of 809,339 test results do not have an assigned county. woman Poaa. el ( sds ) m v ID �l COVID-19 Data Dashboard Epdemiohgic Curves _ # EPIDEMIOLOGIC CURVES Data as of mq 1 A, 202011MPJA PT Select an Option COVID-19 in Washington Ebb L� Confirmed Cues and Deaths by Illness Onset Data, and Hospitalmtiwu by Admission Date This dldrool alprogreslon tithe GOIlo-l9 avtb+ak in Washington by cores, hospdarirations and del over Ono and is More .Dawn as an epidenuobgic nose. Jhe epidemtofogicnusv 0 the nose ref rM to in ase pful Taum the curve- Hospital'aaoom � Deaths Confirmed Case Counts e Confrrad Cases o Data iraompieb for tecentdates —Confirmed Cases (7 dry fall rg1 —hcrana a data p day rdrmg avgJ so.ect County 4 Mason County v 3 2 Oiek on rol View to see ark/ download n Ow data D Ill 2020 Mar 2020 Apr 202D May 2020 Jun 2020 lit 2070 Dab of Illness Onut its of46,946 confirmed cases do not hee an assigrcd county. Illnesses from the last 4 to7 days may rat yet be reported a.®. r.. * < oat > a r D �r Mason County Demographics for Cases 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 0-19 20-39 40-59 60-79 80+ 1 ■ Cases ■ Gender Male ■ Gender Female ■ Deaths Environmental Health Report For Board of Health July 28 ' , 2020 EHManager Updates . EH staff has been working diligently to be sure other program duties do not fall behind while supporting the COVID- 19 response efforts . Initial response efforts included cross-training all environmental health specialists in case investigation. This provided some depth to our departments ability to respond to increasing case counts . We have also worked on many planning activities, including the sheltering and homeless response plan. Staff are educating our industry professionals, food establishments, and other licensed facilities on the recommendations and guidance to remain safe. Many of our EH programs saw disruptions initially and we have slowly picked things back up with appropriate precautions . We are working closely with all our partnering agencies on keeping both the staff and public safe while performing these public health responsibilities . Sewage Program : Permit activities saw a small decrease during the month of April due to stay home/ stay healthy order that prohibited most construction activities. Staff continued to respond to sewage failures and immediate health threats during this time. The month of June saw a heavy increase in permits, which made up for any shortfalls and to date we are consistent with last year. With many residents spending more time at home, we are hearing of an increase in septic failures, repairs, and pump outs. In June we provided our annual septic blitz mailer with focus on proper maintenance. This mailer reached over 21 ,000 mason county homes . Staff has done a tremendous job responding to these failures and working with homeowners on repair solutions . Drinking Water Program : Well construction activities followed the rest of the permitting trends, showing a decrease in April and increase in June. Staff are still performing inspections for well construction and decommissions . Survey of public water systems are picking back up with DOH guidance and support. Solid Waste Program: i Staff is working on responding to the continuing complaints for solid waste violations . Staff has been instructed to minimize physical interaction with property owners and do what they can from the office and vehicles . In May we worked on an application to Ecology for an education grant related to recycling and reducing contamination. This is a similar project to the work completed in 2018 involving a large mailing to residents providing education on recyclables . In addition, we will coordinate with our hispanic community and provide translated material on proper waste disposal and recycling . Water Quality Program: Early in 2020 , I continued to seek sustainable funding for a county-wide water quality program. A combination of the 7 shellfish protection districts into one clean water district would provide a clearer path for citizen involvement and less administration cost to the county . These efforts have slowed with my time being pulled into COVID49 response needs . We are continuing to work with our partners and are finalizing some contract updates that results in additional staff funding for both the Hood Canal and South Sound. These changes result in our ability to add a 2nd EHS to our water quality program . Hoping to finalize contracts and hiring in the coming weeks/month. Food Program : We performed a lot of outreach initially, working with our food establishments that chose to stay open and provide curbside only . As the state rules and recommendations keep changing, staff remains busy providing support and guidance . We have worked closely with our Area Command staff in making sure business owners are properly educated reducing the need for enforcement in these establishments. We find a large majority of our establishments want to be compliant and are doing their best to meet state and local requirements . Health'Com unity r e ManacTer Report March -June 2020 Communicable Disease & Notifiable Conditions ( 3 programs - CD, TB, STD ) Staff: Audrey O ' Connor, Back up : Elizabeth Custis & Lydia Buchheit March -June, our communicable disease ( CD) program nurse received 89 reports requiring data entry into the State database, and/or investigation and follow-up . * Hepatitis C cases being directly entered into new WDRS database by DOH . This does not include their work in COVID- 19 case investigations . Disease March-June Total to date COVID - 19 0 0 Campylobacteriosis 7 10 Cryptosporidiosis 0 0 Giardiasis 1 1 higa Toxin 2 0 0 higellosis 1 1 Mumps 1 1 Hepatitis B- Acute 0 0 Hepatitis B-Chronic 0 0 Hepatitis C- Chronic Hepatitis C- Acute 0 0 Hepatitis D 0 0 Lyme 1 1 Pertussis 0 2 almonellosis 2 2 Coccidiodmycosis 0 0 nthrax — Ruled out 0 0 1 Hepatitis A — Ruled out 0 0 Meningitis- Ruled out 0 0 ibrio- Ruled out 0 0 Listeriosis- Ruled out 0 0 Q — Fever- Ruled out 0 0 Mumps- Ruled out 0 0 Tuberculosis- Ruled out 0 1 Tuberculosis- Latent 0 0 Tuberculosis -Active/open cases 0 0 ibriosis ( non -cholera ) 0 0 ersiniosis 0 0 Chlamydia 83 132 Gonorrhea 22 33 Syphilis 2 2 Herpes 4 7 HIV 0 0 otals 124 193 Maternal Child Health Staff : Elizabeth Custis Most work time has been on hold as staff is working on COVID case and contact investigations . Maternal Child Health Parenting Program -Work in this area has been put on hold during COVID . ABCD Dental Program - Elizabeth continues to provide telephone assistance for families needing a dental home . All other work is on hold during COVID . Breastfeeding Coalition of Mason County-Breastfeeding Coalition meetings and support group are on hold during COVID . Early Learning Coalition of Mason County- Meetings are on hold during COVID . Some work is done via email . Immunization Improvement Grant Outreach to schools has been to provide handouts for their mailings and registration with instructions for parents to be able to access their Child ' s immunization records . Elizabeth has coordinated with school nurses to assist with this . Most work is on hold during COVID . 2 Children with Special Health Care Needs Elizabeth continues to provide consultation and care ' coordination to families with children that have special health care needs in the Mason County area . Most is done via phone but also occasional brief home visit for a check on a medically fragile child . Outreach has been on hold during COVID . Social Service Programs Housing Staff: Todd Parker Grant Updates : The following grants total $ 1,914, 982 with 52 % to be used by December 2020 . Housing and Essential Needs ( HEN ) : additional $ 299, 275 allocated to the HEN program bringing the total to nearly $ 1 million for this program in Mason County . Program participant eligibility is determined by DSHS and the rental assistance administered by Community Action Council to serve individuals deemed medically unable to work and are either homeless or at - risk of becoming homeless . Covid- 19 Outbreak Emergency Housing Grant ( $ 505 , 000 ) awarded from March 15 — September 30, 2020 to establish isolation and quarantine beds for people experiencing homelessness, are displaced from housing or due to a loss of shelter space due to physical distancing . This grant has allowed Community Lifeline to stay open 24/7 as part of the Stay Home, Stay Healthy orders . We have seen many benefits from continuous operations such as a doubling of female shelter residents ( up to 15 ) , more people seeking recovery and support services , more people staying in shelter with daily rates as high as seen in the winter months ( up to 36 individuals ) , and no Covid - 19 outbreaks in the homeless community . Cares Act Emergency Solutions Grant ( $ 165 , 874 : July 15 , 2020 — September 30, 2022 ) funds are to be used to prevent prepare for and respond to the Covid - 19 pandemic among individuals and families who are homeless or receiving homeless assistance . The funds will also support additional homeless assistance and homeless prevention activities in the form of rental assistance and case management services . The application was submitted June 29 . Shelter Program Grant ( $ 344,428 : August 2020 — June 2023 ) to develop or expand shelter programs and bring people inside with a goal of exiting participants to permanent housing quickly . The local 5 -year homeless plan prioritized working toward a year- round adult emergency shelter. This funding will help expand shelter bed capacity from 35 to 67 beds and be eligible for year- round operations . A community task force has been formed for input and the application is due July 17 . Coordinated Entry & Diversion Pilot Grant (July 15 , 2020 — June 30 , 2021 ) : An application has been submitted to the Department of Commerce . This is a competitive award where Commerce intends to award $ 1 million through 10 grants . If awarded , Commerce would contract directly with a non - profit . New Eviction Rent Assistance Program : In process, public comment period closes July 13 . Projected allocation is $ 500, 000 for Mason County . The Covid - 19 outbreak has reduced incomes for many Washingtonians, leaving them unable to pay their rent . This draft program is intended to prevent evictions by paying past due and future rent, targeting limited resources to those with the greatest needs while working to distribute funds equitably . Behavioral Health --Treatment Sales Tax (TST) Funded Staff: Todd Parker, Lydia Buchheit The economic downturn because of the Covid - 19 outbreak has reduced local sales tax collection and this fund is down 11% ("88, 000) . The fund is being monitored and we are proceeding cautiously to not fund programming that cannot be sustained . Contracts have been extended to Consejo Counseling and Northwest Resources II . Services for the jail have been expanded to partner with Olympic Health and Recovery ( OHRS ) to co-fund a position that assists with the Medication Assisted Treatment ( MAT) and Jail Re-entry . 3 Mason County Opioid Response ( 3 programs) Staff: Abe Gardner, Christina Miller-Shinn , Audrey O' Connor Overdose Data to Action ( OD2A) Due to COVID- 19, all outreach and community activities , except Mobile Outreach (see below ) , have been halted . However, naloxone and overdose education remain available to anyone throughout the county upon request . Staff continue to monitor reported opioid overdoses and reach out to survivors to offer education and linkages to care . We continue to strengthen our relationship with first responders to improve the reporting system and provided a training to Fire Districts 4 and 16 about post overdose protocol , the services available in Mason County' s Opioid Response, and the crisis services of the Designated Crisis Responder' s from Olympic Health and Recovery . Between March -June, 35 new individuals were trained on overdose prevention and response . 66 people were re-connected with through refills , with 26 incidents of successful overdose reversal using naloxone . 226 naloxone kits were distributed . OD2A staff have also been participating in several local and state -wide workgroups to help inform and shape opioid/substance abuse/ behavioral health response efforts , and ensure the rural perspective is considered during strategizing . Substance Use Mobile Outreach of Mason County In response to COVID - 19, the Substance Use Mobile Outreach operated under limited hours for a few weeks but resumed normal scheduling in mid -April . During this reporting period , staff focused on discussing with and educating participants on preventing and addressing soft tissue infections . Participants are very hesitant to engage in traditional medical services to address these serious infections due to stigma they have encountered during visits, with sometimes deadly results . For example, a participant called staff about an infection his friend had who was very sick but refused to seek medical attention based on previous negative experiences ; instead , they were seeking non - prescribed antibiotics . Staff was able to talk to the friend on the phone, and after hearing the symptoms determined this was a serious systemic infection ( likely cellulitis ) and needed medical attention immediately . Again, the individual refused , and explained how the punitive treatment they have received for wounds before made them scared to go in . After talking to staff for a while, who treated them with respect and kindness , the individual agreed to go to a doctor. The individual has now successfully finished their round of prescribed antibiotics and the infection has gone away . The friend was grateful we were available to talk, citing that the friend would not have sought emergency medical attention otherwise . During this period staff gave 9 referrals to treatment, 4 to medically assisted treatment ( MAT), 3 to wound care services , 2 to primary care, 9 to dental ( big increase ), 1 for housing and 1 for mental health . University of Washington ' s Alcohol and Drug Abuse Institute held an online summit called Transforming Our Communities : Health , Equity, and Justice for People Who Use Drugs , and asked syringe service programs to interview participant' s about their experiences , which was turned into a video . Mobile Outreach staff was asked to narrate the video . Our program received lots of positive feedback, with several people saying our program is one of the only places they feel safe and supported in the community . We also heard some difficult things about their past experiences with other services . When asked what the biggest misconception about people who use drugs is, our participants responded : dirty, dangerous, diseased, thieves, do not care about themselves or others, unwelcome, all the same . These are some of the way' s stigma prevents people from accessing care . 4 In addition to gratitude, staff has gotten other positive feedback recently . One new participant commented that they have "seen a lot less needles out in the streets [ since this program started ] . " Another stated "we use to re - use our syringes all the time when we had to go to Thurston — we haven 't reused once since you guys started coming . " March-June 2020 Program Totals ( Nov 2018-June 2020 ) Number of interactions 186 623 Number unduplicated participants 111 295 Number of syringes exchanged 86,075 260, 274 Substance Use Prevention Staff: Ben Johnson & Melissa Casey Community Prevention Wellness Initiative The Shelton and North Mason Substance Abuse Prevention Coalitions have continued to meet via zoom the past few months . Both coalitions have chosen to continue meeting throughout the summer prepping for the 2021 Substance abuse prevention calendar. The Shelton youth prevention group has discontinued all prevention activities due to school closure . North Mason Youth Prevention club was able to continue programming and completed a web - based safety days video information project . The videos can be located on the County, North Mason Fire and North Mason Web sites . The last North Mason Shelton Substance Abuse Prevention Summit Series event was held virtually in March . Jason Kilmer, Implications for Prevention --Dr. Jason Kilmer, University of Washington 72 participant. The Shelton coalition has recently sponsored a Hidden in Plain Sight virtual presentation in April 2020 with 32 participants. One Guiding Good Choices Parenting Class was also completed virtually in May and June 2020. Community Health Education, Assessment and Data Staff: Melissa Casey, Lydia Buchheit Our new Health Educator, Melissa Casey, was onboarded in mid -April . On June 17'h , the Mason County Health Coalition Executive Committee met virtually via Zoom . A Work Plan template was developed as a tool for workgroups to plan and track activities, and an online file sharing system was created using Basecamp to streamline communications . Work groups are reorganizing due to change in membership and the impacts of COVID- 19 preventing work groups from meeting earlier in the year . The next meeting will be in mid -August or early September; work groups will share changes in membership and the projects they would like to pursue as their coalition work. We invite community members interested in joining the coalition, to get more information and to be added to the coalition contact list, please contact : Lydia Buchheit Iydiab@co . mason . wa . us Mason County Community Services - Public Health Emergency Preparedness Staff: Lydia Buchheit, Alex Paysee, Sunni Evans ( plus all Public Health Staff) COVID- 19 Response On February 28, 2020 at 1 : 00 PM Public Health stood up our Public Health Emergency Operations Center and moved into incident command structure to handle information dissemination and surveillance for COVID - 19 . Our 5 command team included our management team , communicable disease nurse and administrative staff. COVID- 19 Emergency Response . Public Health has been operating in incident command since February 28 , 2020 when we activated our Incident Command Structure ( ICS ) Team . Meetings with the command team at Public Health were conducted weekly and Situational Reports were initiated on March 18th distributed daily through May18, 2020 when it was determined the same information was being distributed through Mason County Area Command and we no longer felt necessary to have separate Public Health Situation reports . Members of our ICS team were also involved in the Area Command meetings and Essential Service Function ( ESF ) daily meetings . Our first positive case in Mason County was reported on March 171h . The timeline below references significant events to date . Significant Dates : 1 /21 /20 — Washington 1st case ( Snohomish Co) 2/28/20 — Mason County Public Health initiates Incident Command Structure 3/ 16/20 — Gov. Order: No meetings > 50 , no onsite dining 3/ 17/20 — Schools ordered to close ; Mason County 1st COVID- 19 positive case 3/23/20 — Mason County 2"d case 3/23/20 — Gov . Order: Stay Home , Stay Healthy 3/30/20 — Mason County V , 4th , 51h cases 3/31 /20 — Mason County 6th case 4/01 /20 — Mason County 5 additional cases 4/01 /20 — Gov . extension on Stay Home , Stay Healthy 4/024/6/20 — Mason County 12th and 16th additional cases 4/06/20 — Gov . school closure extension (onsite) 4/07-4/17/20 — Mason County 171h-22"d cases 4/24/20 — State orders allow some construction 4/25/20 — Mason County 1 st death 4/27/20 — Mason County 23rd case 4/27/20 — State orders allow some recreation (5/4 ) 4/30/20 — Mason County 24th case 5/01 /20 — Gov . extension on Stay Home order (5/31 ) 5/02/20 — Mason County 25th case 5/04/20 — Mason County 26th case 5/04/20 — Gov . extension Stay Home , Stay Healthy 5/05/20 — Reopening Phase 1 5/06- 15/20 — Mason County 27th-31 st cases 5/ 15/20 —Public Health stops situational reporting defers to Area Commands daily release 5/17-22/20 — Mason County 32nd-34 cases 5/23/20 — Mason County approved to move from Safe Start Phase- 1 to Phase 2 5/28-6/21 /20 — Mason County 351h42nd cases 6/22/20 — Mason County moved to Safe Start Phase -3 6/23-301/20 — Mason County 42"d -52nd cases 6/24/20 — Governor issues statewide masking order 7/ 1 -21 /20 — Mason County 531d -92 °d cases Mason County tripled their number of positive cases from the middle of May through the middle of July ( 2 months ) . During this same time frame, 2 . 7 times more people were tested . We believe there is a correlation between increased testing and phase openings and the increase in positive tests . We have had a total of 6 Mason County residents hospitalized due to COVID and 1 death to date . Case and contact investigation staff continue to work to cover 7 days a week and we are looking to the state to increase staff for investigations as case numbers continue to increase . Please take a moment to thank our Public Health staff for their continued non-stop work on the front lines of this pandemic since February 28 , 2020 . 6 Page 1 of 2 MASON COUNTY na COMMUNITY SERVICES Building, Planning, Environmental Health, Community Health July 201h, 2020 To : Board of Health Re : On -Site Sewage Committee appointments The following appointments have expired . Jim Henry, Designer position , Expired 3/26/2020 Thad Bamford , Installer position, Expired 3/26/2020 - Micah Halvorson, Designer position , Expired 3 /26/2020 - Toby Syrett, Watershed position , Expired 5/28/2020 Appropriate announcements were made for the various vacancies and five applications were received . Jim Henry, Designer Paula Johnson , Designer - Thad Bamford , Installer - Shane Maples , Installer - Dean Goldy, Installer - Constance Ibsen , Watershed rep . Recommendations: Appointment of Jim Henry and Paula Johnson to the OSAC as they were the only two applicants to the two vacant designer positions. Appointment of Constance Ibsen to the open watershed position as she was the only applicant. Review and/or interviews of Thad Bamford, Shane Maples and Dean Goldy for the open installer position. Appointments would be a 3-year term and nothing prohibits re-appointments for consecutive terms. In addition , there has been past questions on this committee from BOH members, so I have attached some excerpts from our Mason County Code and the OSAC bylaws to provide some further clarification on purpose and how this committee assists with the onsite sewage program . The entire bylaws can be found on our website here : http : //www . co . mason .wa . us/forms/ac/onsite/ bylaws . pdf Background : The On -site Sewage Advisory Committee is codified within Chapter 6 of MC code . This committee was established back in early 90' s as the Washington State sewage regulations and county requirements became more complex and more focus was put towards proper design , treatment, operation , and maintenance of on -site sewage systems . This committee allows for industry professionals and stakeholders to be involved in policy decisions and program guidance . For many years this committee assisted the health department with various policy and code updates and the local management plan for on -site sewage systems . Between 2011 and 2018, there were very few committee meetings and positions were not maintained . With upcoming changes in WAC246- 272A ( 2021 ) and the amount of staffing changes in Environmental Health , we felt it was appropriate to stand this committee back up in 2019 . There were 7 appointments made during the March BOH , 1 in May, and 1 in Public Health (Community Health/ Environmental Health) 415 N . 6' Street — Shelton, WA 98584 Shelton : 360-427-9670, Ext. 400 - Belfair: 360-275-4467, Ext. 400 - Elma : 360-482-5269, Ext. 400 Page 2 of 2 September . 1-3 year terms were used randomly to achieve staggered terms per the bylaws . Meetings are currently held every other month on the 2 "d Tuesday and are open to the public . Mason County Code Chapter 6. 76 — On -Site Sewage Regulations • 6 . 76 . 120 - On -site sewage advisory committee . ( 1 ) The director shall establish and maintain an advisory committee called the on -site sewage advisory committee . ( 2 ) The advisory committee shall meet a minimum of once each year to evaluate department policies and procedures pertaining to the on -site sewage program , " Mason County Public Health Standards " and all relevant local ordinances and codes . The committee will present findings and make recommendations to the director and the board of health . ( 3 ) The advisory committee shall act under by - laws adopted by the Board . Copies of said document shall be kept on file and made available to the public at the Mason County Public Health office . ( Ord . No . 32 -09, § 12 , 4 -7 -2009 ) Mason County Onsite Sewage Association Bylaws Purpose : The On -Site Sewage Advisory Committee is established by the Mason County Health Department and shall work towards the following objectives : - Provide technical expertise to the Mason County Health Department in the development of ordinances , policies , procedures and priorities that will protect the public health and be consistent with state and local regulatory mandates . Provide perspective for the Mason County Health Department to assure that wherever possible, on -site sewage programs ordinances, policies, procedures, and priorities are practical , understandable, functional , and sensitive to the county' s economic base . Provide support to the Mason County Health Department by educating represented constituencies concerning Committee findings and recommendations . Membership : Committee Makeup : Committee members will consist of up to 13 persons selected as follows : - One representative of the Mason County Homebuilders Association One representative of the Mason County Realtors ' Association One Representative of the Pacific Coast Shellfish Growers ' Association One citizen -at- large - Three Licensed On -Site Wastewater Designers One certified Installer - One certified Pumper - One representative of the Mason County Health Department Up to three representatives from Mason County watersheds Public Health (Community Health/ Environmental Health) 415 N . 6tn Street — Shelton, WA 98584 Shelton : 360-427-9670, Ext. 400 - Belfair: 360-275-4467, Ext. 400 - Elma : 360-482-5269, Ext. 400 g0i1 CO JtA. S(,)N c0 INT'Y c0AY114ISSIONTal �x lI .1 IdORTFI TYIj rH STREET S.HELTON WA 98584 Fax 360427-6437; Voice 360-427-9670, Ext 419; 2754467or482-5269 issa I AM SEEKING APPOINTMENT TO The Onsite Sewage Advisory Committee (OSAC) Designer Position 1 NAME: Paula Johnson#- ADDRESS: 171 E Vuecrest Dr PHONE:laft0111111111111 _ CITY/ZIP : VUNt4G- PRECIKT: 227-1 WORKPH ) NE Unton ,98592 (OR AREA IN THE COUNTY YOU LIVE) EMAIL COMMUNITY SERVICE EMPLOYMENT: (IF RETIRED PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE) (ACTIVITIES OR MEMBERSHIPS) COMPANY: Arrow Septic Designs , Inc 15� YRS WOSSA - currant member — Shelton Presbyterian Church , member & POSITION: President _f- rmer -deacon - COMPANY: Turner Construction 7 `tRS POSITION: Project Manager In your words , what do you perceive Is the role or purpose of the Board , Committee or Council for which you are applying: To ddrPss concerns and issi ips facing out industry D A local and state level,s' oordination and communication between the county, designers , installers , pumpers and o&m professionals to make our industry the best it can be. To 7 ustatY US`aT protect`Pud reafth9 -- What interests, skills do you wish to offer the Board, Committee , or Council? -t-bave-been an-aetiue-designer--living-anc. working-in-f)Aason County-for4 taships with many industry professionals including suppliers , specialty experts and contractors which could contribute diverse teedbaCK 10 bring Ua(;K ju L116 committee. Also , my a uca ron and bacKgroundIs In Uonstruction Management. Please list any financial , professional , or voluntary affiliations which may influence or affect your position on this Board: (i . e. create a potential conflict of interest) Your participation is dependent upon attending certain trainings made available by the County during regular business hours (Such as Open Public Meetings Act and Public Records) . The trainings would be at no cost to you . Would you be able to attend such trainings? Yes you give to this position? Realistically, how much time can y p Quarterly X Monthly Weekly Daly office Use vaiy P�"k 2-2O-20 Appointment Date Signature D2le Terns Expiry Date __._ 4-F COP act - Coo MASON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 411 NORTH FIFTH STREET ti SHELTON WA 98584 Fax 360427-8437; Voice 360427»9670, Ext. 419; 27&4467 or 482-5269 =_ t I AM SEEKING APPOINTMENT TO ON - S t + rc . i i NAME: ADDRESS: PHONE: CITY/ZIP: VOTING' PREGINt"T: WORK PHONE: o !► (ORARE T CONNTY � ��Y�yt1 NE) E-MAIL. _ _ _ - - - - ^ - � - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ f - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ow , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ - _ - - - - - - - - - - COMMUNITY SERVICE EMPLOYMENT : (1F RETIRED, PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE) (ACTIVITI SORMEMBERSHIPS COMPANY: jolim L4i; (Vzfi YRS POSITION: 6 (x44L�g , COMPANY: YRS POSITION: !n your words, what do youperceive is the role or purpose of the Board , Committee or Councif for which you are applying : f+' r^svtn I /\I foc T' 0p3 ('oLI 'CY CAYLxesr,.5 tOtZQcO 0Lr « , BSc 1 u4;[ kK What Interests , skills do you wish to offer the Board , Committee , or Council? S ian r r,y,�zY 2 v/v 1� Cr �`- .1A � e 5 14 9 L� !� � r ru b U4 c r2 7 to: Lb Please list any financial, professional , or voluntary affiliations which may Influence or affect your position on this Board : (i ,e , create a potential conflict of interest) Your participation is dependent upon attending certain trainings made available by the . County during regular business hours " (such as Open Public Meetings Act and Public Records) , The trainings would be at no cost to you . Would you be able to attend such trainings? lrc.5 Realistically, hoW much time can .yeu give to this position? Quarterly dQlonthi Weekly Daily Ygffice YTse �trly Appo)ntnteflfDate signa re Date _ �crlu Expue �Date�` Oz 3 4 k CC: CMMRS Neatherlin , Shutty , TraSK Clerk jer'\ ) 141 �f MASON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 411 NORTH MUTH STREET SHELTON WA 98584 Fax 360427=8437; Volpe 360427-9670, Ext. 419; 275.4467 or 462-5269 Mason Counly C0111111issioners I AM SEEKING APPOINTMENT TO Ortsite Sewage Advisory Committee I f f t EEE NAME: ,Qonstan P Ibsen . - .. DDRESS: 6600 E State Route 106 PHONE:` VOTl Q PR9 T; WORK PHONE : Union 98592 E-MAIL (ORARE'AIN THE COUNTY YODUV7 COMMUNITY SERVICE EMPLOYMENT (IF RETIRED, PREVIOUS EXPERIE. CE) (ACTNRIESORMEMBERSHIPS) COMPANY: Caiii Depts of Health & Consumer Affairs yRS Mc ReaMVy Hal Ise 1Inllon _ Lower Hood Canal Watershed Coalition POSITION: Clerical/Admin . Assistant 1997 - 1986 Hood Canal improvement Club COMPANY: Foster City Depts Fire & General Services yRS 1 WRiA 16/14b (2001 - 2011 ) POSiT1ON: General Clerical 19£37 - 1991 in your words, what do you perceive is the role or purpose of the Board, Committee or Council for which you are applying : Fnsure that We hs in„nton State and Masan rotmty onoosita Sas�tsrPgl llatlons are consistent and tmplemented ,to_protect public health. What Interests-, skills do you wish to. offer the Board, Committee, or Council? I have experience In on -the-around water quail sampling and working cooperatively and collaboratively with citizens. business government agencies and the Skokomish tribe The Lower Hood Canal Watershed Coalition has traditionally j held a watershed position on this committee I have regularly attended the meetings of the this renewed committee_ 1 Please list any financial, professional , or. Ypluntary affiliations which may influence or affect* your position on this Board: (i.e . create a potenflal conflict of interest) None Your participation is dependent upon attending certain tralnings made available by the County during regular business hours (such as Open Public Meetings Act and Public Records). The tralnings would be at no cost to you. Would you be able to attend such tralnings? Yes Realistically, how much time can you give to this position? Quartetiy IVlonlh Weekly gaily qq � =1- , . {r 3 � � ,_ , 1 dry,9-1 P it I too 6115/2020 E Agp'o t�tleut't iCi `tea ajti' I, Signature tale , ht' h 1 3 S i Etta, : MASON COUNTY COMMISSIOtVBRS 411 NORTH FIT'TH STREGr SHELTON WA 98584 r ., Fax 360-427-d437,• Votco 360.427.9670, Ext. 419 275.4407 or 482-5260 LA NLS EKiNG AP('0 TMENT jQ 0'j -ATM "' n rq) Afmce. (D (n�WE::j FA C1 4:1 6 — — Ef Db S5'J I 1 D� >z CI Cr 0 f�eq (OR AREA IN MECOUNfY YOU IWE) I _ -- ' - -- -- — COMMUNITY SERVICE EMPLOYMENT: ( IF RETI A92"ERPLSJ EEIDNGEl c �a �a nswre _ 7�C i 1'L 5 � {A UMIESOR C PC ) {� PA { TR+7 Posr[ICN: COMPANY: YRS POS O In your wotds , what do you perceive Is the role or purp se of the Board , Cc ittee or Cquncll for which you are applying , YvVid e vo / cc . Fqj2 Ck1s1 L� om 1r'1 IT 1Z i rYt leVx! ervt &. .zmo 5u.t4etrn<.y rc ,L ct -er-s "( l Gtr1 z.. What Interests, skills do you wish to offer the Board, Committee , or Council? Wl1 to ncss Please list any financial, professional , or voluntary affiliations which may Influence or affect your position on this Board: (Le, create a potential conflict of Interest) One, Your participation Is dependent upon attending certain tralninga made available by the Counlyduring regular bualnese hours (such as Open Public Meetings Act $nd P bile Records), The tralnings would be at no coat to you. Wdtjld yc it be able to attend such tralnings? (� ' Realistically, haw much time can you on? Quarterly ani weetity Signature t�aie- .t ;l 11 . . _ . . . - . . . . . a7 . . . . . !: Scanned with CamScanner Cc: CMMRS Neatherlin , Shutty, Trask Clerk �YCrZ sots aoaN f � MASON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 4411 NORTH FIFTH STREET JUL Vt 202,11 SHELTON WA 98584 Fax 360427-8437; Voice 360427-9670, Ext. 419; 2754467 or 482-5269 tftson County Iss¢ Cornfnis 3ioner I AM SEEKING APPOINTMENT TO 0y) NAME: qe01nfi,� ADDRESS: 1347t6 'Sh Q 1fw6 "A * 6C& KRcX # PHONE: CITY/ZIP: Sh�11- al1 _ VOTING PRECINCT: Lo1�4, WORK PHONE: y � o�buw+ stl E-MAI �j (OR AREA IN THE COUNTY YOU LIVE) - - - - COMMUNITY SERVICE EMPLOYMENT: (IF RETIRED , PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE) {ACTIVITIES OR MEMBERSHIPS) COMPANY: l7o Ley Cby1 + rAcf jnq YRS j m ll j ..JQ\ G �S �T b q / l+ POSITION: 5M5 9dittih4owiAJ baarA Chwjrn%jLn COMPANY: Ge1_TPTit serUita, LLB YRS HsF FA COO " POSITION: m 4n A 5 4 r In your words , what do you perceive is the role or purpose of the Board , Committee or Council for which you are applying : �o ensuPe ao �a � s�.a. wac �tsl,; p _ of public rasovrc &s ors w i } h O s5 What interests, skills do you wish to offer the Board , Committee, or Council? �a �av; uri ; . ti'�- rn ar � iC'ES fr.«. ohs` Pro.crltt,.i s �d4 ► n l% 4,tih n col ,4b .4 O F1#1313 W xs wall ax ! fs coh iha : 1 %011A46k4 #% V1 ir1 •►,t) �;.e1d . Please list any financial , professional , or voluntary affiliations which may influence or affect your position on this Board : (Le . create a potential conflict of interest) t F Your participation is dependent upon attending certain trainings made available by the County during regular business hours r (such as Open Public Meetings Act and Public Records) . The trainings would be at no cost to you . Would you be able to attend such trainings? 4 > 1' Realistically, how much time can you give to this position? Quarterly Monthly Weekly Daily Office Use Only, i " 1 - at 0 AppointmentDate _ Signature Dale Term Expire Date r�y) 0 ° COMMISSIONERS oc only � � ,,- MASONC, UUNCY 411 NORTH FIFTH STREET i SHELTON WA 98584 j �04 Fax 360427-8437; Voice 360427-9670, Ext. 419; 2754467 or 482-5269 1854 �• A�� 1 AM SEEKING APPOINTMENT TO C� le r (b [ Q t1� O t\ C O YV) M t 44e e . NAME: ADDRESS' 15fCa2 { �� PHONE: ?. CITY/ZIP: 9 $757Y4 VOTING PRECINCT: WORK PHONE : tr! A (OR AREA IN THE COUNTY YOU LIVE) E-MAIL: COMMUNITY SERVICE EMPLOYMENT : (IF RETIRED , PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE) (ACTIVITIES OR MEMBERSHIPS) COMPANY: t'' �`'�=•5 �0. •�' YRS y t� POSITION: COMPANY: YRS f POSITION: In your words, what do you perceive is the role or purpose of the Board , Committee or Council for which you are applying: 'o prov \ Ae.. o . ' in S ) o.ltefS pub ( ooK �or\ Se?44, S a-ew\ 5 n. V\ c f\0% Q. Co 5 rods o qe � © r -�-l ► e ct" ctirlc � L` CoU `Je � ) c�r, + v1 nth c7-t1 � rx lCh �- What interests , skills do you wish to offer the Board, Committee , or Council? • �S bra,-I fie•. o. � (` ��.� ��. v't ��..� � s,.� �. r� C) �-- � s� � � a�v�+ M � er �T "�" t ' re ec, i � �S dn� � � c E�� Y� -� Please list any financial , professional , or voluntary affiliations which may influence or affect your position on this Board : (i . e. create a potential conflict of interest) Your participation is dependent upon attending certain trainings made available by the County during regular business hours (such as Open Public Meetings Act and Public Records) . The trainings would be at no cost to you . Would you be able to attend such trainings? '.�' S Realistically, how much time can you give to this position? Quarterly Monthly ceeeMy Daily Office Use Only - 0 _.A�-- f Z 0 Appoiutinent Date Signature Date Tenn Expire. Date