HomeMy WebLinkAbout20170193.tiffRESOLUTION
RE: APPROVE NOXIOUS WEED FUND COST SHARE APPLICATION FOR DALMATIAN
TOADFLAX AND ABSINTH WORMWOOD ERADICATION IN NORTHERN WELD
COUNTY AND AUTHORIZE CHAIR TO SIGN
WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, pursuant to
Colorado statute and the Weld County Home Rule Charter, is vested with the authority of
administering the affairs of Weld County, Colorado, and
WHEREAS, the Board has been presented with a Noxious Weed Fund Cost Share
Application for Dalmatian Toadflax and Absinth Wormwood Eradication in Northern Weld County
from the County of Weld, State of Colorado, by and through the Board of County Commissioners
of Weld County, on behalf of the Department of Public Works, to the Colorado Department of
Agriculture, commencing April 3, 2017, and ending December 15, 2017 with further terms and
conditions being as stated in said application, and
WHEREAS, after review, the Board deems it advisable to approve said application, a copy
of which is attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld
County, Colorado, that the Noxious Weed Fund Cost Share Application for Dalmatian Toadflax
and Absinth Wormwood Treatments from the County of Weld, State of Colorado, by and through
the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, on behalf of the Department of Public
Works, to the Colorado Department of Agriculture, be and hereby is, approved.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the Board that the Chair be, and hereby is, authorized
to sign said application.
The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted
by the following vote on the 16th day of January, A.D., 2017.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WELD COUNTY, COLORO
ATTEST: d:atit ) `e160; ei
Weld County Clerk to the Board
BY
eputy Clerk to the Board
APPROVED AS
ttorney
Date of signature: 0 /9(4/1
T
J`utle A. Cozad, Chair
Steve Moreno, Pro -Tern
EXCUSED
Sean P. Conway
n••
k- Freeman
arbara Kirkmeyer
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F=. /ac -r C OW/ eC,)
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2017-0193
EG0074
MEMORANDUM
TO: Clerk to the Board
DATE: January 9, 2017
FROM: Tina Booton, Public Work 1
Jay McDonald, Director of Public Works
SUBJECT: Agenda Item
This request is for applying for a Colorado Department of Agriculture grant to cost -share on
Dalmatian toadflax as well as hire staff to work with landowners. We are asking for
$35,200.00. Weld County's in -kind match is $9,755.00, partners match is $34,405.00. The total
in -kind match is $44,160.
This grant application is for lands in Northwest Weld County.
Please add this item to the agenda for Monday, January 16, 2017.
2017-0193
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
PASS -AROUND REVIEW/ WORK SESSION REQUEST
RE: Weld County Dalmatian Toadflax, Absinth Wormwood and Other Northern Species Eradication
DEPARTMENT: Public Works, Weed Division DATE: January 3, 2017
PERSON REQUESTING: Tina Booton, Weed Division Supervisor
Brief description of the problem/issue:
The Colorado Department of Agriculture has $755,000 to distribute in grants for weed control to help address List A
and List B eradication species. These species for Weld County include: absinth wormwood and Dalmatian
toadflax, north of Highway 14. To achieve the goal for eradication, additional cost -share funds are needed to
assist landowners with this requirement.
This grant would provide $35,200 to address noxious weeds. $20,000 will be used to cost -share with 30
landowners at the maximum rate of 80% at $700 to treat Dalmatian toadflax. In 2016, 44 landowners entered
into cost -share agreements totaling $19,000 to treat the Dalmatian toadflax. A number of new landowners have
started the eradication process. It is essential to have funds available to assist in this process. $15,200 will be
used to hire a seasonal staff member to assist with the grant project including mapping and distributing the cost -
share funds.
The total local match is $44,160. The 90% of the local match is in -kind from the Weed Division Budget in the
amount of $9,755.00, CDOT: $2500.00, USFS Pawnee National Grassland: $12,000, Colorado State Land
Board: $3500.00 and West Greeley Conservation District: $10,300.00. There will be $6000.00 matched from
the landowners who receive cost -share funds. These in -kind expenditures are for chemical treatments along
Hwy 85, WGCD newsletter, treatments on the USFS PNG lands, and County staff time to oversee the program
and continue to work with landowners. If the grant is awarded WGCD will also match the grant funds with
$10,000 cash to help with cost -share for Dalmatian toadflax.
All applications have to be submitted via an Internet link. The grant application is due to Colorado Department
of Agriculture on January 20, 2017.
What options exist for the Board? (Include consequences, impacts, costs, etc. of options)
1. Put the application on the BOCC agenda Januaryl6th and allow Tina to submit the grant proposal.
2. Do not submit the grant proposal.
Recommendation:
1. Put the application on the BOCC agenda January 16th and allow Tina to submit the grant proposal.
Julie Cozad, Chair
Steve Moreno, Pro -Tern
Barbara Kirkmeyer
Mike Freeman
Sean P. Conway
Approve Schedule
Recommendation Work Session
Aim
'lr\ f
Other/Comments:
STATE OF COLORADO
Colorado Department of Agriculture
Noxious Weed Management Program
305 Interlocken Parkway, Broomfield, CO 80021
Tel: (303) 869-9030 Fax:(303) 466-2860
www.colorado.gov/weeds
OFFICE USE ONLY - DO NOT WRITE IN THIS SPACE
Reviewed by Date
2017 State Noxious Weed Fund Grant Application
Important Before completing this application form please read the instructions in the RFP
Project Name
Primary Grant Contact Name &
Title
Primary Contracting/Fiscal
Organization
Address
City
Phone Number
Email
Applicant Contact Info
Dalmatian Toadflax and Absinth Wormwood Eradication in Northern Weld County
Tina Booton, Weed Division Supervisor
Weld County Government
PO Box 758
Greeley
(970) 400-3770
tbooton@weldgov.corrl
State
CO
Zip Code
80632
List of Contributing Partners & Contact Info:
Partner 1
Partner 2
Partner3
USFS - PNG; Stephanie Magnuson
WGCD; Kandy Nourse
CSLB; Matt Pollart
Other Key Personnel
(supplementary staff, secondary
contacts; etc)
Phone Number 1
Phone Number 2
Phone Number 3
(970) 295-6755
(970) 356-8097
(970) 454-5426
CDOT; Kalan Jones and 1 seasonal staff
Project Overview
Proposed Start Date
(click in box to use
drop down calendar)
Apr 3, 2017
Proposed End Date
(click in box to use
drop down calendar)
Dec 15, 2017
Are you a first-time applicant and/or a new weed program? C Yes
(i No
Grant Request
Amount (no $
or, e.g. 12345)
$35200
In the space provided, please describe your proposed project. Be sure to include a brief history, the project scale/extent, how
this project will have a positive effect on the surrounding community, how it will progress the associated management plans,
and why this project should be considered a priority for funding. This box allows a maximum of 2000 characters, which should
be sufficient for a succinct but thorough project overview.
General Project
Description
Dalmatian toadflax is a high priority species for eradication in Weld County.
brought to our attention from concerned landowners. Since 2000, we have
mapping the changes of the infestations over the years and working toward
treatments. The momentum and understanding of the importance of addressing
manner to limit it taking over has finally caught on. Since 2014, a large number
chemical treatments to start addressing this species. In 2016, a large number
chemical applications on their properties. Forty-four landowners participated
share assistance with an additional dozen landowners qualifying for funds
dispersed.
Dalmatian toadflax infestations are scattered over 91,000 acres in the northwest
CR 13 to CR 77 and from CR 90 to CR 140. Approximately 440 acres are
Absinth wormwood is set for eradication by 2020. In 2014 the last non -compliant
chemical treatments. In 2016 Weld County worked with the landowners
infestations are reducing in size or have been eradicated. Additional scouting
locations was also done in 2016 providing a solid boundary of where absinth
does not exist. Absinth wormwood is found along a six mile stretch of the
69. With help from Colorado State Land Board and the USFS PNG this
The assistance from this grant will help keep the momentum going for mapping
toadflax and absinth wormwood. Without the financial support, we will lose
last three years.
This species was
been working on
eradication with
this species
of landowners
of landowners
in the program
after the money
corner of
infested.
landowner
along Willow Creek
out from the primary
originally
education,
chemical
in a timely
have made
voluntarily made
receiving cost -
was already
Weld County from
agreed to
and the known
treatment
and where it
from CR 57 to CR
2017.
Dalmatian
made these
wormwood exists
intermittent creek
work will continue in
and eradicating
the ground we have
Compl ance with Noxious Wee? Act
Compliance with Noxious Weed Act:
For local governing entity applicants, are you currently in compliance with the Act, or do you plan to be in compliance with the Act
by the end of the grant period?
Now
By End Of Grant
Process
Adopt and administer noxious weed management plan covering entire jurisdiction.
(: C
Appointed local advisory board.
(: C
Actively working on eradicating List A and selected List B species.
(: C'
Directly or indirectly managing public ROWs.
(: r
Species Table & Questions
Fill out the following table for every List A and List B species you plan to treat through your grant project. The species are listed
in alphabetical order with List A species first, then List B species. If you start typing the name of your species into the box, it will
take you directly to it. You can add a new table for each species by using the "Add Species" button below the table.
Include as much detail as possible, and answer the questions thoroughly. If you are treating a List B species that qualifies as
both "eliminate" and "suppress," indicate this by selecting both boxes in the "List" section. In your answers, describe how you will
treat all sites with this species, differentiating between "eliminate" and "suppress," if applicable.
The required deliverables for species treatment projects will be maps that show treatment areas for each species, which can be
grouped by list (A, B, C, Watch) if that makes sense, and data delivery to CDA. Other deliverables for species treatment will likely
also include before and after photopoints at representative sites. Please be prepared to fulfill these deliverables, if applicable.
The fields below will expand to fit the amount of text entered. However you must tab (or click) out of the box for it to expand and
fully display the text entered.
Species
(common name)
List
Gross Acres
Treating
Infested Acres
Treating
Mgmt Technique(s)
Dalmatian toadflax
A
❑
Cultural
Mechanical
NI
] B Eradicate
91,000
440
J B Suppress
x
Biological
fX
Chemical
Describe exactly how you will
treat this species and monitor for
success (timing, number of
treatments, follow-up visits, etc.)
Dalmatian toadflax will be treated mechanically, with biological control and herbicides. A few of the
landowners with Dalmatian toadflax infestations have very small infestations on their property. These
landowners have chosen to pull their plants. They understand that they will have to pull multiple times each
year with constant monitoring to verify that the infestations are being kept under control.
A few of the landowners with Dalmatian toadflax infestations have organic properties or have large
properties with inaccessible infestations, such as steep draws. These properties are using biological control to
work at reducing the infestations. These infestations are scattered throughout the entire area. Having
biological control next to and near other infestations will allow containment and isolation from each other.
The rest of the properties, county rights -of -way, and the highway 85 right-of-way will use timely chemical
treatments to continue working toward eradicating the Dalmatian toadflax. These chemical treatments will
include the use of Picloram or Chlorsulfuron. Due to the nature of Weld County's weather, most of the
treatments will be done in late spring and early summer.
Describe the areas you will treat.
Discuss land ownership,
geographic area (county, town,
watershed), habitat type, etc.
The Dalmatian toadflax infestations are in northwestern rural Weld County. The properties infested include
small acreages, ranches, state lands and federal lands. Some of the properties are under CRP contracts while
others are actively farmed; some run cattle and horses and others are left for the antelope to roam. There are
numerous dry drainages until rain storms occur and then the drainages carry water downstream. This area
has a large number of acres that are not visible from county roads making the area time consuming and
difficult to inspect. The landowners include people who live on the land, out of state owners, state owners
and federal ownership.
Describe the history of treatment
and the long-term management
objectives for this species.
Since the Dalmatian toadflax infestation was brought to the County's attention in 2000 the goal for
treatments has been eradication. The complication of reaching this goal has been seasonal staff or lack
thereof in the early years after identification. In 2006, a solid effort was made to map the Dalmatian toadflax
and educate the landowners about the Dalmatian toadflax in their area and seek compliance. With budget
cuts, staff was pulled from the area believing that the landowners were working on their infestations as cost -
share money was trickling out the door.
In 2010 we started reaching out to landowners again to check in and see what progress was being made.
Halfway through the 2010 season staff numbers reduced and the Dalmatian toadflax was left.
In 2012, a grant from Colorado State Land Board hired a season long staff member to map, treat small
infestation on private lands and rally the landowners to get behind treating the Dalmatian toadflax. 2012
showed that we had lost some ground. That landowners did not continue to work on the infestations when
left on their own.
A solid effort has been made since 2014. Additional cost -share money was secured for landowner treatments.
A seasonal staff member was hired and dedicated to the Dalmatian toadflax area. This momentum was
continued in 2015 with additional cost -share funds, mapping and working with landowners. The seasonal
staff member returned adding to the effectiveness of the program by knowing the landowners and the
infestation locations. 2015 was the first year that a few biological insects were released.
In 2016, a combination of a new seasonal staff member and the previous staff member continued working
with the landowners. More cost -share funds were distributed to landowners treating their Dalmatian
toadflax. These funds went out to over 50 landowners in 2016 alone. An additional 24 biological control
insect collections were released.
The targeted eradication date for Dalmatian toadflax in Weld County is 2019 for lands south of CR 126. North
of CR 126 the goal for Dalmatian toadflax is suppression.
Species
(common name)
List
Gross Acres
Treating
Infested Acres
Treating
Mgmt Technique(s)
Absinth wormwood
1,500
9
A
❑
Cultural
❑
Mechanical
ix
B Eradicate
❑
Biological
k
Chemical
❑
B Suppress
Describe exactly how you will
treat this species and monitor for
success (timing, number of
treatments, follow-up visits, etc.)
This species will be treated by the seasonal staff hired through this project. We already have permission from
all landowners impacted with this species. A quick reminder call will be made in the spring that we will be
coming back in to treat this species on all lands along Willow Creek. This initial treatment will be made in late
May/early June with mapping points taken. A follow up treatment will be made in September/October to
catch any missed patches or new patches that started over the summer. Mapped points and pictures of 2017
will then be compared to points taking in 2014 through 2016.
Describe the areas you will treat.
Discuss land ownership,
geographic area (county, town,
watershed), habitat type, etc.
This species is along Willow Creek in northern Weld County. This creek can flood in some of the rain storms
throughout the season. It has pockets that hold water year round and other areas that dry up during the
summer to allow crossing back and forth. Ownership is divided between private lands, Federal lands and
State lands. However, only 4 different entities/individuals run cattle on all of the lands. All of the absinth
wormwood infestations are landlocked. So access has been difficult over the years.
Describe the history of treatment
and the long-term management
objectives for this species.
This species existence was brought to the County's attention in 2003 when a few plants were identified on
the shoulder of CR 59. This started the focus of treatments on the roadside along with identifying the
neighboring lands on each side of the road. The Forest Service stepped up and started treating their lands on
the west side of the road and farther east along Willow Creek in ex -closures (areas fenced off from livestock).
Contacting and working with the landowner on the east side of the road has been a long process of
negotiating which finally led to them agreeing to treatments in 2014. From 2004 until 2014, Willow Creek was
scouted to the east. Treatments were started on newly identified infestations along this three mile stretch of
the creek. In 2016, additional scouting to cover all of Willow Creek was conducted. This scouting shows that
absinth wormwood is along willow creek in small patches from CR 59 to CR 69. It does not exist past CR 69 at
this time. The scouting done in 2016 identified a few more infestations beyond what we historically had been
working on. These newly identified infestations were also treated in 2016. The goal for Willow Creek absinth
wormwood is eradication by 2020. With the progress that has been made and with continued efforts, this
goal is attainable. We are working on depleting the soil seed bank.
If your project includes treatment on List C species, describe those plans here. Be sure to include specific species to be
addressed, acreage values (if known), management techniques, expected impact, long-term management plans, and why
treatment on this species should be a high -priority for funding. Projects that treat only List C species will not be funded.
NA
What is your deliverable for this component?
NA
If your project includes information gathering or treatment on the four eligible Watch List species (common reed/Phragmites
sp., yellow flag iris, baby's breath, and swainsonpea), describe those plans here. Be sure to include which species will be
addressed, why this species is a priority in your area, and what will be done in terms of this species. Surveying for populations,
setting up ways to observe behavioral patterns, and genetic testing for Phragmites sp. are examples of Watch List species
projects that could be considered.
NA
What is your deliverable for this component?
NA
Prevention & Education
Does your project have a prevention or education component? If so, describe what it entails, and what outcomes you expect
to achieve. Specifics should include your target audience and how you plan to expand the knowledge of noxious weeds to
underserved or new audiences in your area. (If not -applicable type N/A.)
include
technician
the
isolated
Education is essential to help us achieve landowner buy -in to eradicate these noxious weeds. A workshop is planned for May.
This workshop is sponsored by the West Greeley Conservation District, Weld County NRCS and Weld County. Landowners
with known Dalmatian toadflax and their neighbors will be invited to the workshop. Topics covered during this workshop will
Dalmatian toadflax biology, ID, why the concern, and control options. To follow up the momentum the seasonal
will meet with these landowners and their neighbors to map the infestations, follow up on control implementation and
offer cost -share assistance. This will provide additional one on one education.
Besides the established fact sheets that will be updated in early 2017, 35 face -book posts will be done once a week throughout
project. These face -book posts will cover these species as well as other species. There will be 21 submissions to the Fence
Post on weed ID and 9 full length articles submitted to Lost Creek Guide.
The workshop will aid in the prevention aspect by increasing awareness in the area among the landowners so that small
infestations will be addressed in a timely, effective manner. The seasonal technician will also scout outlying areas
around the infestation to verify the perimeter of the infestation is not expanding.
What is your deliverable for this component?
35 Facebook Posts
21 Fencepost Weed Spotlights
9 Lost Creek Guide weed articles
At least 2 weed article submissions to the WGCD Newsletter
Updated Fact sheets for Dalmatian toadflax and absinth wormwood
Meeting in May for landowners with Dalmatian toadflax. Postcard invites.
Private meetings with landowners to map and answer questions.
Partnerships
Projects that are located in close vicinity should make every attempt to partner together. If CDA see the ability to combine
multiple projects/grant applications, you may be contacted so that your grant needs have a higher likelihood of reaching their
full potential.
Describe any partnership(s) that exists for this project. Include how long each partnership has existed and the responsibilities
and contributions of each partner. Describe their value to you in terms of achieving your management goals and the long-term
plan and commitment to future participation. (If this is a single -applicant project type N/A.)
Without the support of and working with our partners, Weld County would not be able to accomplish all that we do. Every year it
is more difficult to address the movement of the noxious weeds in the County with development and growth, oil and gas, and
the changes in out -of -area landowners. Knowing that these partners are a call away for brainstorming, an extra set of eyes to
help report sightings, treat weeds on their own lands, as well as willing to put money out to help with landowner compliance
means everything. Weld County is the third largest county in the state, making it difficult to cover all of the private and land-
locked properties under our jurisdiction. These partnerships keep growing and improving with each year.
For this project the partnership breaks down as follows:
Colorado State Land Board: Is covering a portion of the absinth wormwood treatments as well as purchasing additional
biological control agents for the Dalmatian toadflax infestations on their properties bordering the Wyoming state line. These
funds total $3500. This partnership has been in existence since 2000.
West Greeley Conservation District: Will provide cost -share funds for Dalmatian toadflax control in the amount of $10,000 as
well as help sponsor the educational workshop expenses at $200. Over the years, WGCD has passed on weed specific
information in their newsletters, helped host other educational workshops and created a calendar for 2017 that talks about
conservation aspects as well as a different noxious weed each month. This partnership has been in existence since 2002.
USFS Pawnee National Grassland: $12,000 in -kind for them to treat and monitor their own lands for Dalmatian toadflax.
Together we will address the absinth wormwood on all lands along Willow Creek. This partnership has been in existence since
2005.
CDOT: $2500 cash for the Weld County Weed Division to spray Highway 85 from Nunn to Wyoming. The current partnership
with financial support from CDOT has been in existence since 2011.
Weld County Weed Division : Is matching with $9755 in -kind to implement and carry out the grant activities including
supervision, vehicle, mapping equipment and software, spray equipment, and chemical as well as other incidentals.
Other Eligible Project Exoenses
All projects in this section must have been cleared with CDA prior to applying. If you have not discussed your ideas with the
appropriate CDA staff representative (see below), please do that before submitting your answers. Ideas for projects falling into
one of the four categories below also cannot serve as stand-alone projects. On -the -ground weed treatment of some sort must
also occur.
Technology Assistance (Contact
Lara Duran for proposal review at Iara.duran(state.co.us)
Does your project proposal include ways to bridge technology gaps? This could include the need for additional software,
hardware, training, seasonal assistance for data collection, data collection, data entry, and technology transfer. How do you
plan to ensure that this technology improves your on -the -ground weed management efforts and reporting back to CDA? (If
not -applicable type N/A.)
N/A
What is your deliverable for this component?
Demonstration Project (Contact
Lara Duran for proposal review at Iara.duran@state.co.us)
Does your project include a demonstration project or case study that shows direct impact on the
designated noxious weeds? If so, please describe that here. Multi -year demonstration projects
be funded on a year-to-year basis. (If not applicable, type N/A).
on -the -ground treatment of
may be proposed but will only
N/A
What is your deliverable for this component?
Enforcement Assistance
(Contact Steve Ryder for proposal review at steve.ryderPstate.co.us)
Does your project proposal include an enforcement assistance component? If so, please describe in detail, including training
activities (such as weed ID for code enforcement personnel) or other activities that will develop your entity's capacity to
enforce local noxious weed ordinances and/or plans. Note: CDA will not fund local government enforcement processes. (If
not -applicable type N/A.)
N/A
What is your deliverable for this component?
EDRR Component (Contact
Patty York for proposal review at patty.yorkCWstate.co.usj
Does your project proposal include a unique EDRR-focused component such as establishing a way to implement the Colorado
EDRR Framework in your area? Please explain.
N/A
What is your deliverable for this component?
Final Question
Please include any other information you wish us to consider in reviewing your grant application (optional).
You must include a
necessary), etc. so that
Maps
map of your proposed project area. The map should have a legend,
anyone looking at the map can tell exactly where the project is
north arrow, title, vicinity map (if
located.
ATTESTATION
ALL APPLICANTS PLEASE SIGN:
Your electronic signature below indicates your agreement with the following statements.
By typing my name in the following box I certify that to the best of my knowledge and belief, the statements
and data in this application are complete, true, and correct. In addition, I have thoroughly read the
instructions and guidelines described in the RFA.
Printed Name and position title
Signature (type /s/ your name)
Date
Julie A. Cozad, Chair, Board of Weld County Commissioners
CC/ful/ -or/
JAM I6 2017
Deadline for receipt of applications is January 13, 2017 @ 5:00p.m.
Save this form to your desktop then upload this application, your budget, and your map at this site:
http://tiny.cc/2017WeedFundUploadSite
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