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2009-04-17
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2009-04-17
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June 2005, is posted at <br />http://earthquake.usgs.gov/research/external/reports/05HQGR0014.pdf. <br />For more information or to register, please contact Phyllis Steckel at <br />psteckel@charter.net or 636-239-4013. Due to logistical constraints, the group is <br />strictly limited to 35 participants. Registration cost for the field trip is $65. <br />REMINDER:U. City in Bloom Perennial Plant Sale <br /> The will be April 25 & 26 at <br />Heman Park Community Center from 9 AM to 1PM. <br />Do you need a larger Recycling Cart? <br /> The city now has 64-gallon carts available. To <br />request a replacement cart for no additional fee call 505-8560. <br />Missouri Property Tax Credits <br />The, or Circuit Breaker, gives credit to certain senior <br />citizens and 100 percent disabled individuals for a portion of the real estate taxes or rent <br />they have paid for the year. The credit is for a maximum of $750 for renters and $1,100 <br />for owners. The actual credit is based on the amount of real estate taxes or rent paid <br />and total household income. For more on qualifications and how to apply, go to Circuit <br />Breaker. The Homestead Preservation Credit gives qualified senior citizens and 100 <br />percent disabled individuals a credit on their real estate property tax if those taxes <br />increase 2.5 percent in a non-reassessment year or 5 percent in a reassessment year. <br />The credit would be for the amount that exceeds the 2.5 or 5 percent increase in taxes. <br />For more on eligibility and how to apply, go to Homestead Preservation Credit. <br />Aging in Place Initiative Workshop <br />On April 28, the , a part of the Aging in Place <br />Initiative, was selected by MetLife Foundation, Partners for Livable Communities and <br />the National Association of Area Agencies on Aging to host one of a series of dynamic <br />national workshops highlighting the opportunity to improve livability for persons of all 5 <br />ages. "Designing Places and Spaces for Now and in the Future: Creating a Livable St. <br />Louis Region for All Ages" will gather key innovators and representatives from across <br />the region to help identify strategies to improve homes that are universally designed and <br />communities that are welcoming for all. Attendees will learn how to jump-start the <br />conversation on aging and apply for a special grant given to unique partnerships taking <br />action on Aging in Place. The grants are intended to stimulate innovative action at the <br />local level. The workshop is free and includes lunch and information on obtaining a <br />JumpStart grant ($1,000-$2,500) to keep the conversation going. The workshop will be <br />held at the Engineers’ Club of St. Louis, 4359 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, from 9:30 AM - 2 <br />PM. Space is limited and pre-registration is required for guaranteed seating. <br />Registration deadline is April 21. Click on "Register for St. Louis Workshop" at <br />www.aginginplaceinitiative.org for more information and to register. <br />LEGISLATIVE UPDATES: <br />Last week, the House Democrats released a discussion draft of climate change and <br />The American Clean Energy and Security <br />energy reform legislation. The legislation, <br />Act <br />, calls for reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 20 percent below 2005 levels by <br />2020 and 80 percent below 2005 levels by 2050. The bill would establish a renewable <br />portfolio standard, requiring 25 percent of electricity to come from renewable resources, <br />such as wind, biomass, solar and geothermal, by 2025, and allowing up to one fifth of <br />the requirement to come from energy efficiency measures. Other energy efficiency and <br /> <br />
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