right. Most were dedicated to agricultural use; as urban areas grow and over agricultural lands <br />with senior water rights, in many cases the water the farming activity used was much greater than <br />the residential, commercial, or industrial use would be. Projections were done for normal and <br />wet water years, and under each scenario the number of stream miles that run dry got larger. He <br />said that the examination did not take into account water quality. <br />Ms. Behm asked what was being done with this research. Dr. Hulse said that the information <br />produced by the consortium had been incorporated into the Oregon Plan for Salmon and <br />Watersheds. The conservation and restoration opportunities map he had shared was the <br />centerpiece of the Willamette Chapter of the plan. He believed the most influence the work had <br />was in providing a set of spatially explicit priorities that had been vetted publicly and scientifi- <br />cally for groups like watershed councils that lacked the capacity to do that type of work. <br />6. Guest Presentation — Stephanie Schroeder <br />Ms. Schroeder, Program Director for the Walama Restoration Project, provided a slide <br />presentation on the organization's Whilamut Natural Area upland restoration project. She <br />emphasized the educational element of the restoration project and recognized the partnership <br />provided by the City of Eugene. She thanked Mr. Taylor for his support. Ms. Schroeder asked <br />the CPC to consider partnering with Walama as well. <br />Mr. Sonnichsen commended the project. <br />Ms. Behm asked if camas was being planted. Ms. Schroeder said yes, and shared a list of species <br />being planted and copies of the organization's newsletters with the CPC. <br />7. Reports on Subcommittees <br />a. Outreach <br />Ms. Behm said the American Institute of Architects (AIA) was looking at land use development <br />issues along the Willamette River from Springfield to the Eugene Water & Electric Board site. <br />She had met with Eric Gunderson of the AIA, who had indicated a workshop on the topic would <br />occur on February 2 in the Atrium at 5:30 p.m. She said the CPC would have a table at the event, <br />and members were invited to participate. <br />Ms. Behm said that the Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) had assembled a citizen <br />advisory group for the new I -5 bridge and she, Mr. Sonnichsen, Mr. Taylor, and Ms. French were <br />participating. She would also participate on the Project Development Team that the citizen <br />committee was advising. She said that support for the park was strong but she would continue to <br />advocate for the CPC's priorities. <br />Ms. Behm asked the CPC to consider temporary shielded lights that went off at 11 p.m. for the <br />bicycle path detour made necessary by the bridge project because of the unsafe conditions that <br />MINUTES — Citizen Planning Committee of the January 11, 2007 Page 3 <br />Whilamut Natural Area <br />