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working on general estimates for the cost per residence. I do not anticipate that this <br />issue will appear on your March 23 agenda. <br />Forsyth <br />A separate but related issue is a request for permit parking on the first block of <br />west of Big Bend <br />, 7000 and 7100 block of Forsyth (north side). The Traffic <br />Commission will be forwarding their recommendation to approve at your March 23 <br />Council meeting. The issue of parking on Northmoor is related to safety and not parking <br />availability and therefore the outcome of the Forsyth decision will not impact this <br />discussion. However, the issue of future permit parking along Northmoor was <br />addressed as well as the importance to protect Lourdes from any negative unintended <br />impacts from permit restrictions. Subsequent to the meeting, City staff was able to <br />Northmoor <br />identify a number of student vehicles parked on and forwarded the <br />information to Washington University. Because it is not illegal, there is no action that <br />can be taken, but they did agree to make courtesy calls to the students. <br />On Wednesday, March 18 from 2 to 3 PM at City Hall in the second floor conference <br />Christopher “Kit” Bond <br />room, United States Senator staffer, Lane Koch, will hold a <br />special Listening Post Forum. Senator Bond holds these meetings to give “Missourians <br />a chance to tell his staff what is on their minds and to ask important questions. <br />Thousands of Missourians regularly use these meetings and my office to navigate the <br />federal governmental maze.” <br />School District’s <br />The University City School District will present two forums on the <br />planned reform efforts <br />. Dr. Chauna Williams, Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum <br />& Instruction, will give an update on the plans for education reform to restructure and <br />redesign the District’s Pre-K-12 academic and instructional programs. The two forums <br />will be held on Wednesday, March 11, 9:00-10:30 AM at Julia Goldstein EC, 737 <br />Kingsland and again at 6:30-8:30 PM at McNair Administration Building, 8136 Groby <br />Road. <br />Performing Arts Department (PAD) <br />The and the African American Studies Program, <br />Haba Na Haba <br />at Washington University in St. Louis, is bringing, an internationally <br />known Kenyan performance group to St. Louis for a free, public performance on Friday, <br />The <br />March 20 at 8 p.m. in the 560 Music Center, 560 Trinity Ave., in University City. <br />interactive performance, “Co-Existence,” is based on ethnic conflicts in the 2008 Kenyan <br />elections. <br />Haba Na Haba, based in Eastleigh Kenya, performs acrobatics, music, <br />dance and drama to educate their communities and especially youth, on topics such as <br />HIV/AIDS, drug abuse, reproductive health, women's issues and violence. For more <br />information on Haba Na Haba 10 day residency at Washington University or the public <br />performance contact (314) 935-5858 or PAD@artsci.wustl.edu <br />Civic Series <br />On Thursday, March 12 the final installment of the City’s will be held at <br />6:30 PM on the Fifth Floor of City Hall. Back by popular demand local attorney Mondi <br />do’s and don’ts of conflicts of interest <br />Ghasedi will present the . Understanding <br />conflicts of interest will keep the integrity of our commission process. All boards, <br />commissions and committee members are strongly encouraged to attend. <br /> <br />