Here's your recap of the Frazier Board of Trustees meeting held on December 4, 2024. First up, the Board approved $20,000 in funding for a partnership with KFFR Community Radio. This collaboration will help highlight important town events like the Mural Festival and Fire and Ice, promote transparency in government, and provide a platform for community voices. KFFR has been expanding its reach to neighboring towns while keeping Frazier at the heart of its programming. Last year, the station played over 68,000 minutes of local content, including government updates and community interviews, and they're aiming for even more in 2025. Next up, Frazier renewed its marketing partnership with the Winter Park and Frazier Chamber of Commerce. For $15,000 annually, Frazier benefits from marketing support for local events, a dedicated link to explore Frazier on the Chamber's website, and space to display promotional materials at the Chamber's office. The board also discussed expanding this partnership in the future, including possibly securing a seat on the Chamber's board to increase Frazier's representation in regional initiatives. On the marketing front, Frazier's social media and website outreach are making waves. Social media pages gained hundreds of new followers and the Explorer Frazier website saw over 3,000 monthly visitors, with people staying on the site for an impressive 4.5 minutes on average. Post about community events like the Muriel Festival and everyday public works updates like Snowplow Operations received the most engagement. Looking ahead, the town plans to focus on creating more video content, refreshing its online presence, and better promoting local events. Exciting news for bikers as the board approved a $1 million contract with Avid Trails for the construction of the Frazier Bike Park. This state of the art facility will feature a variety of elements, including asphalt pump tracks for all ages, a skills playground, progressive jumps, and a flow trail designed for adaptive use. Avid Trails is known for its creative approach to bike park design, and they're planning to include artistic touches like a mining tunnel and natural play areas to make the park uniquely frasier. If all goes to plan, the park will be ready to ride by the end of summer 2025, creating a space for riders of all skill levels while also being a draw for visitors to the area. The board also approves supporting a grant application to the Great Outdoors Colorado Trust Fund to help fund the construction of the bike park. Short-term rental safety is a top priority as the board approved a new Fire Inspection Program starting February 2025. Property owners will need to complete an annual inspection through the East Grand Fire District, focusing on features like smoke detectors, fire extinguishers, and emergency exits. Most inspections will be self-reported with photo uploads, but in-person visits may be required for properties that don't meet initial compliance. The goal is to enhance safety for renters and first responders while ensuring rental properties meet local safety standards. The Eisenhower cabin lease was renewed for one year. Located at 200 Eisenhower Drive, the historic building has structural issues that need to be addressed. Next year, the town will decide whether to make major repairs or redevelop the property entirely. It's a prime location near the train tracks, and the town is exploring creative uses for the space to better serve the community. The drop hunger fundraiser is making a comeback under new leadership. The Frazier Valley Lions Club will take over this beloved event, which places an item on the Safeway Ponds during the winter as part of a guessing contest. In past years, a refrigerator painted by local students was used, but the Lions Club is exploring new ideas for the featured item. Whatever it is, it will need town staff approval to ensure it's safe and aligns with the spirit of the event. In staff and board updates, community members learned about expansions in public safety as the new South Fire Station officially opened in Winter Park. This long anticipated facility improves emergency response times and includes housing for Grand County EMS staff, who often work long shifts. The station is the result of decades of planning and collaboration, providing a vital service to the growing Frazier Valley community. That's your five minute Frazier Board meeting summary. Thanks for listening and we'll see you next time.