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See previous answers <br />I would love to see more recycling options. Some examples include drop off locations for car seats, <br />unusable, athletic shoes, and other less commonly recycled items. Make sure people know about <br />resources like Buy Nothing Project or St Anthony virtual garage sale on Facebook. Also making <br />people aware of available programs related to solar power, electric vehicles, etc <br />My HOA bans rain barrels. If the city can remove that restriction in any way, I'd love to have one <br />Incentives or rebates to take the necessary steps to have a more sustainable and environmentally <br />friendly house. <br />Educational seminars/presentations. City staff and city council leading by example. Small residential <br />grants. A consistent effort to include climate change and resiliency messaging in city materials, <br />programs, and efforts. <br />A focused, publicized, city-wide campaign to get residents involved, motivated and incentivized. <br />There is no need to shy away from bold action at the city level because the required changes are <br />becoming increasingly obvious and imminent to most people. <br />Models and examples of how these climate action movements and initiatives work <br />I would love to have a "how to" for a no mow pollinator yard. Information about available rebates is <br />always helpful. <br />Unsure <br />Make the plan available. Include actions that residents can take to meet the plans goals. Establish <br />metrics and report on them at least bi-annually. <br />I don't have climate goals, I have personal goals. I think the rain barrel thing the city does each year <br />is great - but because it saves on money by reducing water bills. <br />None. <br />what types of turf can I have that will help me reduce the need to water. <br />I think a big part of the plan should be to identify what we can actually accomplish locally and <br />communicate goals identified to residents. <br />More information on solar panels and paths to adding these to our home. <br />Our yard is one area where we haven't taken action because we don't have much knowledge or, <br />quite frankly, much interest in learning. However if there were services promoted that would do it for <br />you (or at least get you started) we might be interested in paying for it . No green thumbs here haha <br />Tactical and financially reachable ways regular citizens can do something and take action. <br />I’d like to know how the city supports any projects via Emails, or recyclable mail. For projects that <br />require purchases of any kind, the city could subsidize, give tax breaks or make a deal with a retailer <br />for discounts. I think sometimes a barrier for citizens is the cost . <br />Effective indoor air filtration and indoor water filtration. <br />Public grants for upgrading old appliances or adding renewable energy <br />none <br />Grants. Enforcement . Leadership in decision making. <br />Incentives and transparent reporting motivate actions (studies show this). I’d like to see the city <br />consider ways we could create incentives for community members to implement some of the <br />changes in the above questions. I’d also like to see the city at least explore the idea of reporting out <br />(publicly) household level consumption data, providing positive signifiers (I.e. green dot , smile emoji) <br />for households on the map that are achieving consumption/reduction goals. <br />The city needs to support these initiatives with tools and resources. Many surrounding communities <br />already have micro-grant programs in place for the treatment or removal of ash trees, creation of <br />rain gardens, etc. Would LOVE to see this in St . Anthony! <br />None. <br />Encourage Metro Transit to reinstate the route 825 bus line or adjust other routes so south of 33rd <br />and Silver Lake Rd has better options. <br />None. <br />dont know