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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2025-10-28 H&A Regular Meeting Agenda PacketTown of Tiburon 1505 Tiburon Boulevard Tiburon, CA 94920 Heritage & Arts CommissionTiburon Town Hall Tuesday, October 28, 2025 | 5:30 p.m. Regular Meeting HERITAGE & ARTS (H&A) COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING AGENDA | October 28, 2025 The meeting will be held in person and will be televised live on Zoom. Members of the public have the option of participating in-person or remotely via Zoom at: Webinar: https://us06web.zoom.us/j/84479211239 Webinar ID: 844 7921 1239 Call-in Number: 1 669 900 6833 Submit public comment by: 1.Email mmiller@townoftiburon.org before 5:00 p.m. on the Monday prior to the meeting. Writtencomments received will be saved as part of the record of the meeting.2. Attend the meeting in person at the Town Council Chambers, 1505 Tiburon Boulevard, Tiburon,California 94920 and provide public comment. 3. If on Zoom, during the public comment portion of the agenda item, select the “Raise Hand” option or*9 if using a phone. Please be advised that those participating in the meeting remotely via Zoom do so at their own risk. The Heritage & Arts Commission meeting will not be cancelled if any technical problems arise during the meeting. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL Commission Members: Chair Gupta, Vice Chair Feibusch Commissioners Etemad, Ferrin, Fong, de Mujica, Noguez ORAL COMMUNICATIONS Persons wishing to address the Heritage & Arts Commission on subjects not on the agenda may do so at this time. Please note however, that the Commission is not able to undertake extended discussion or action on items not on the agenda. Matters requiring action will be referred to the appropriate Commission, Board, Committee or staff for consideration or placed on a future Commission meeting agenda. Please limit your comments to three (3) minutes. CHAIR REPORT CONSENT CALENDAR All items on the Consent Calendar may be approved by one motion of the Commission unless a request is made by a member of the Commission, public or staff to remove an item for separate discussion and consideration. CC-1. Approve minutes from August 26, 2025 regular meeting. DISCUSSION ITEMS DI-1. Reed Union School District Collaboration with Town of Tiburon’s Heritage & Arts Commission. Hear from RUSD Visual & Performing Arts Teacher, Abigail O’Leary. DI-2. Artist Laureate Wall. Hear update from Ad Hoc on the progress of the permanent installation of the Artist Laureate Wall at Town Hall. DI-3. Public Art. Hear from Commissioner Noguez regarding an idea for a potential public art installation by bronze sculptor Kirk McGuire. https://www.kirkmcguire.com/ ACTION ITEMS AI-1. Fall/Winter Meeting Schedule. Given that the next two regular meetings of the Heritage & Arts Commission fall close to upcoming holidays, consider rescheduling these for alternate dates. AI-2. Lower Gallery Programming. Consider theme of Lower Gallery for 2026 calendar year, beginning in February after the conclusion of the Landmarks Archives exhibition. Identify artists or art communities for outreach and discussion at a future meeting and consider authorizing commissioner outreach. AI-3. Upper Gallery Art Exhibitions. Review and discuss artists to consider inviting to exhibit in the Upper Gallery in 2026. Consider authorizing commissioner outreach to those artists. Artists under consideration include: Robert Hightower Suzanne Siminger Brian Higgins Diana Liu Benet Tyler Willis Olubori Baboye ICB/ART Group Show AI-4. Artist Reception Scheduling. Discuss potential timing strategies for artist receptions in the upstairs and downstairs gallery spaces, including staggering events to focus promotional efforts, maximize attendance, and take seasonal scheduling into account. Consider identifying dates for 2026 receptions to provide to any artists interested in exhibiting at Town Hall. AI-5. Public Art Proposal – “Word on the Street” – Review revised proposal from artist Scott Froschauer for a temporary public art installation. Regarding his planned usage of public parks, consider presenting to the Parks, Open Space and Trails (POST) Commission for their consideration. • Exhibit 1 – Revised Proposal CALENDAR DATES Thursday, October 30 - Cedars Art Removal & Susan B. Katz Art Removal Friday, October 31 – Jaleh A. Etemad Art Installation & Debra Maddox Art Installation Friday, November 7 – Jaleh A. Etemad Opening Reception & Book Launch, Lower Lobby Saturday/Sunday, November 8-9 – Belvedere-Tiburon Library Artisan Market, a local makers event that will feature 20 artist vendors from the area. Sunday, November 16, 4 p.m. – Michael Manring, Larry Kassin & John R. Burr Concert, Old St. Hilary’s ADJOURNMENT GENERAL PUBLIC INFORMATION ASSISTANCE FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need special assistance to participate in this meeting, please contact the Town Clerk at (415) 435-7377. Notification 48 hours prior to the meeting will enable the Town to make reasonable arrangements to ensure accessibility to this meeting. AVAILABILITY OF INFORMATION Copies of all agenda reports and supporting data are available for viewing and inspection at Town Hall and at the Belvedere-Tiburon Library located adjacent to Town Hall. Agendas and minutes are posted on the Town’s website, www.townoftiburon.org. Upon request, the Town will provide written agenda materials in appropriate alternative formats, or disability-related modification or accommodation, including auxiliary aids or services, to enable individuals with disabilities to participate in public meetings. Please send a written request, including your name, mailing address, phone number and brief description of the requested materials and preferred alternative format or auxiliary aid or service at least 5 days before the meeting. Requests should be sent to the Office of the Town Clerk at the above address. PUBLIC HEARINGS Public Hearings provide the public and interested parties an opportunity to provide testimony on these items. If you challenge any proposed action(s) in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the Public Hearing(s) described later in this agenda, or in written correspondence delivered to the Heritage & Arts Commission at, or prior to, the Public Hearing(s). TIMING OF ITEMS ON AGENDA While the Heritage & Arts Commission attempts to hear all items in order as stated on the agenda, it reserves the right to take items out of order. No set times are assigned to items appearing on the Heritage & Arts Commission agenda. Page 1 of 2 Heritage & Arts Commission Minutes #08-2025 August 26, 2025 HERITAGE & ARTS COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING – AUGUST 26, 2025 DRAFT MINUTES Chair Gupta called the regular meeting of the Heritage & Arts Commission to order at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, August 26, 2025 in Town Council Chambers, 1505 Tiburon Boulevard, Tiburon, California. ROLL CALL PRESENT: COMMISSION MEMBERS: Gupta, Feibusch Ferrin, Fong, Noguez ABSENT: COMMISSION MEMBERS: Etemad PRESENT: EX OFFICIO: Liaison to H&A Commission, Miller ORAL COMMUNICATIONS None CONSENT CALENDAR CC-1. Approve minutes from July 22, 2025 special meeting. MOTION: To adopt Consent Calendar Item No. 1, as written. MOVED: Noguez, seconded by Fong VOTE: AYES: Gupta, Feibusch, Ferrin, Fong, Noguez ABSENT: Etemad ACTION ITEMS AI-1. Native American Arts & Cultural Event – Consider approval of possible budget amendment in the amount of $1,002.00 from the H&A Operating Fund (101). MOTION: To approve the budget amendment in the amount of $1,002.00 from the H&A Operating Fund to cover additional expenses for the Native American Arts & Cultural Event. MOVED: Noguez, seconded by Fong VOTE: AYES: Gupta, Feibusch, Ferrin, Fong, Noguez ABSENT: Etemad AI-2. Public Art Proposal – “Word on the Street” – Receive report from Chair Gupta on artist Scott Froschauer’s recent visit to Tiburon and his ideas for a temporary art installation. a) Consider approval to authorize Chair Gupta to continue working with the artist to create an updated proposal for Heritage & Arts Commission review for potential referral to the Parks, Open Space and Trails (POST) Committee for further discussion. MOTION: To approve Chair Gupta to take ideas and feedback to the artist to revise proposal for further review by the Commission. MOVED: Gupta, seconded by Fong VOTE: AYES: Gupta, Feibusch, Ferrin, Fong, Noguez ABSENT: Etemad Page 2 of 2 Heritage & Arts Commission Minutes #08-2025 August 26, 2025 b) Consider approving reimbursement of $84.15 from the H&A Operating Fund (101) to the artist for hotel expenses incurred during his visit to Tiburon. MOTION: To approve the reimbursement of $84.15 from the H&A Operating Fund to the artist for hotel expenses incurred during his visit to Tiburon. MOVED: Fong, seconded by Gupta VOTE: AYES: Gupta, Feibusch, Ferrin, Fong, Noguez ABSENT: Etemad CALENDAR DATES Tuesday, Sept. 9, 6:00 to 8:00 pm – Artist Opening Reception, Cedars of Marin, Lower Gallery, Town Hall Friday, Sept. 19, 6:00 to 8:00 pm – Artist Opening Reception, Susan B. Katz, Upper Gallery, Town Hall Tuesday, September 23, 5:30 pm – Regular Meeting of the Heritage & Arts Commission, Council Chambers Sunday, September 28, 4:00 pm – Landmarks Concert at Old St. Hilary: The John Kalleen Group ADJOURNMENT There being no further business before the Heritage & Arts Commission, Chair Gupta adjourned the meeting at 6:47 PM. ARJUN GUPTA, CHAIR HERITAGE & ARTS COMMISSION ATTEST: MARISSA MILLER, STAFF LIAISON TOWN OF TIBURON PAGE 1 OF 2 STAFF REPORT To: Heritage & Arts Commission From: Marissa Miller, Management Analyst and Staff Liaison to the H&A Subject: Artist Laureate Wall Update SUMMARY Michael Mingoia, a professional art installer, visited Town Hall in September to review the Artist Laureate permanent exhibit. He submitted a proposal to permanently install the artwork provided by the four previous Artist Laureates, design and fabricate the gallery text labels, and install the Heritage & Arts vinyl logo and mission statement. The total estimate for his nine hours of work plus materials at $65/hour is $585.00. $370.26 has already been spent on the installation of vinyl lettering. The addition of this proposal would bring the total project cost to $955.26. Since the Ad Hoc committee was previously authorized by the Commission at the July 22, 2025 Regular Meeting to spend up to $1,000, no additional action is required. BACKGROUND Michael Mingoia, a professional art installer, visited Town Hall in September to review the Artist Laureate permanent exhibit project. PROPOSAL Mr. Mingoia submitted a proposal to complete the following work: •Update frames with professional hanging hardware for permanent installation •Install artwork •Design and fabricate full color artist photos, logos, and information •Install vinyl Heritage & Arts logo and mission statement •Travel time Total hours: 9 @ $65/hour = $585.00 Staff Liaison Miller has since sent Mr. Mingoia all of the materials needed to complete the project, except for the current Artist Laureate artwork and information. As of the writing of this report, he is currently working on a design for approval. TOWN OF TIBURON HERITAGE & ARTS COMMISSION 1505 Tiburon Boulevard Tiburon, CA 94920 Heritage & Arts Commission Regular Meeting Tuesday, October 28, 2025 Agenda Item:DI-2 Heritage & Arts Commission Regular Meeting October 28, 2025 TOWN OF TIBURON PAGE 2 OF 2 FINANCIAL IMPACT The Commission previously approved up to $1,000 for this project at the July 22 Regular Meeting. The total cost for the project falls within that budget, even with the expense of $370.26 for the initial installation of the gallery lettering, so there is no financial impact at this time. CLIMATE IMPACT Staff has determined this action will have no significant impact on the Town’s contribution to global climate change. Prepared By: Marissa Miller, Management Analyst, Staff Liaison to the Heritage & Arts Commission TOWN OF TIBURON PAGE 1 OF 2 STAFF REPORT To: Heritage & Arts Commission From: Marissa Miller, Management Analyst and Staff Liaison to the H&A Subject: Lower Gallery Programming SUMMARY In November 2024, the Heritage & Arts Commission decided to dedicate the lower gallery to showcasing work from emerging and underrepresented Bay Area artists. Since then, the gallery has featured exhibitions from the Marin City Arts & Culture Center, Indigenous artists in “We Know Who We Are,” the seniors of Tiburon Together, and currently, Cedars Fine Arts Studio, which supports adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities. To enhance opening receptions, the Commission approved a budget of $300 per reception for hors d’oeuvres, in addition to the usual wine and sparkling water provided. The Commission is now being asked to reflect on the successes and challenges of this initiative, including its impact on representation, community engagement, financial investment, and alignment with the upper gallery schedule, and to identify potential artists or communities for 2026 exhibitions while considering authorizing commissioner outreach. RECOMMENDED ACTION(S) 1.Consider continuing the initiative of dedicating the Lower Gallery to highlightemerging artists from underrepresented communities, or2. Consider exploring alternative exhibitions from other artists BACKGROUND At the November 12, 2024 Special Meeting, the Heritage & Arts Commission voted to dedicate the lower gallery to exhibiting work from communities of underrepresented artists in the Bay Area. Since that decision, the Commission has hosted the following exhibitions: •Marin City Arts & Culture Center: Artists Robert Hightower, Zwanda, Asya Abdrahman, and Olubori Babaoye. Curated by Oshalla Marcus. •“We Know Who We Are”: Indigenous artists Marty Meade, Christina Garcia, and Alicia Retes.Curated by Henry Frank, who also exhibited his work. •“The World is a Garden”: Artists from Tiburon Together, a weekly gathering for local seniorsliving with dementia or Alzheimer’s, and their caretakers, hosted by Chabad of Tiburon. Curatedby Judy Dick and Jackie Datnow. TOWN OF TIBURON HERITAGE & ARTS COMMISSION 1505 Tiburon Boulevard Tiburon, CA 94920 Heritage & Arts Commission Regular Meeting Tuesday, October 28, 2025 Agenda Item:AI-2 Heritage & Arts Commission Regular Meeting October 28, 2025 TOWN OF TIBURON PAGE 2 OF 2 •Cedars Fine Arts Studio (current exhibition): Artists Reed Feshbach and P.J. Randolph, representing an organization that provides opportunities for adults with intellectual anddevelopmental disabilities to create and display their work. The final months of 2025 will feature a special exhibition and book signing by past Artist Laureate and current Heritage & Arts Commissioner, Jaleh Etemad (November), and for the annual exhibition of the Belvedere-Tiburon Landmarks Society’s archives (December-January). FINANCIAL IMPACT At the January 28, 2025 Regular Meeting, the Commission approved funding of $300 per event to provide hors d’oeuvres, in addition to the wine and sparkling water already provided, for the opening receptions of the emerging and underrepresented artist communities. CLIMATE IMPACT Staff has determined this action will have no significant impact on the Town’s contribution to global climate change. RECOMMENDATION(S) Staff recommends that the Heritage & Arts Commission 1. Reflects on the successes and challenges of this initiative, including: •Whether dedicating the lower gallery to underrepresented artists has met the goals ofbroadening representation in the Town’s art programming. •The impact of the exhibitions on community engagement and visibility of underrepresentedart communities. •Whether the financial investment of $300 per reception should continue in 2026 if this initiative is to continue. •How this program aligns with or affects the scheduling and programming of the uppergallery. 2. Consider continuing the initiative of dedicating the Lower Gallery for exhibits from emergingartists from underrepresented communities. 3. Identify artists or communities for possible 2026 exhibitions and consider authorizingcommissioner outreach to initiate conversations. Prepared By: Marissa Miller, Management Analyst, Staff Liaison to the Heritage & Arts Commission TOWN OF TIBURON PAGE 1 OF 2 STAFF REPORT To: Heritage & Arts Commission From: Marissa Miller, Management Analyst and Staff Liaison to the H&A Subject: Revised Proposal from Artist Scott Froschauer – Word on the Street Temporary Public Art Installation SUMMARY Artist Scott Froschauer has submitted a revised proposal for Word on the Street, a temporary public art installation of 10 signs across several Tiburon parks, including Zelinsky Park, South of Knoll Park and the trail from McKegney Green, Cypress Hollow Park, and Teather Park, and would include an online map of installations for visitors. The revision reflects feedback from the Commission’s August meeting, incorporating alternative site options, a reduced and defined scope of 10 signs at a total cost of $15,000, and a maximum installation period of six months. The project is intended to spark curiosity and reflection while expanding public art engagement in the community. RECOMMENDED ACTION(S) 1.Review the updated proposal and consider presenting it to the Parks, Open Spaceand Trails Commission for consideration BACKGROUND At its August 27, 2025 meeting, the Commission reviewed a proposal from artist Scott Froschauer for the temporary installation of his Word on the Street public art series in Tiburon. The proposal included several potential locations for installation. The Commission provided feedback and requested a revised proposal addressing the following considerations: •The central green at Zelinsky Park is not feasible for the sign array due to frequent event use. Alternative placement along the fence line would be considered. •Teather Park was identified as a potential site for the array, near the tennis courts. •Commissioners raised concerns about placing a single sign at Cypress Hollow Park, though this option could raise visibility for the park. •Placement of signs along the trail connecting McKegney Green to South of the Knoll Park wasconsidered a possibility. •The Commission agreed that the most feasible project scope would be 10 signs at a total cost of$15,000. TOWN OF TIBURON HERITAGE & ARTS COMMISSION 1505 Tiburon Boulevard Tiburon, CA 94920 Heritage & Arts Commission Regular Meeting Tuesday, October 28, 2025 Agenda Item:AI-5 Heritage & Arts Commission Regular Meeting October 28, 2025 TOWN OF TIBURON PAGE 2 OF 2 REVISED PROPOSAL Artist Scott Froschauer has submitted a revised concept for the Word on the Street installation that incorporates the Commission’s feedback. The proposal identifies specific sites and sign concepts for a total of 10 signs across four parks: Zelinsky Park (3 Signs – Linear Array) •Location: Fence line north of the open space behind Town Hall •Sign Messages: You Are Enough, You Are Amazing, You Are Magic Richardson Bay Park/McKegney Green (5 Signs) •Rolling hills: Innerstate Now / UROK •Path along water: One Way Heart, Soar •Pathway connection: Wonder, Wander Cypress Hollow Park (1 Sign) •Sign: Breathe Teather Park (1 Installation – Peace Signs Stack) •Message series referencing Lao Tzu: If there is to be peace in the world… there must be peace in the heart Pricing & Terms •10 signs installed for up to 6 months at a cost of $15,000 •At the conclusion of the term, the installation may be removed, extended, or partially converted topermanent installations through sale of individual works. The Heritage & Arts Commission’sSpecial Projects Fund would receive 20% of any sales to support future public art initiatives. FINANCIAL IMPACT The project cost is $15,000, funded through the Heritage & Arts Commission public art budget, which currently has approximately $54,000 in it. Any sales of artwork at the end of the installation would return 20% of proceeds to the Commission’s Special Projects Fund. CLIMATE IMPACT Staff has determined this action will have no significant impact on the Town’s contribution to global climate change. RECOMMENDATION(S) Staff recommends that the Heritage & Arts Commission review the revised proposal from artist Scott Froschauer for the Word on the Street temporary public art installation. Following discussion, the Commission may provide direction on whether to move the project forward, including referral to the Parks, Open Space & Trails Commission for consideration. Prepared By: Marissa Miller, Management Analyst, Staff Liaison to the Heritage & Arts Commission EXHIBIT 1 AI-5. Scott Froschauer Art The Word on The Street for Tiburon Thank you so much for this opportunity to present The Word on The Street for installations across Tiburon. Overview By using the materials and visual language of street signs, but replacing the traditional negative wording (Stop, Do Not Enter, Wrong Way…) with positive a"rmations, my “The Word on the Street” series seeks to provide something that is missing from our daily visual diet. I like to imagine that people might walk past a sign and assume that it is just a typical mundane warning until that moment they recognize it as out of the ordinary. Hopefully that moment might lead viewers to wonder if other pieces might be “hidden” anywhere in their daily lives. In this way the work aims to change how the viewer interacts with the world at large. The goals of this work are to surprise and delight viewers by giving them a positive and reassuring message in a place where they are used to seeing negativity and control. The Word on The Street series of signs has been showcased at municipalities across the country, in art galleries around the world and major museums including The Smithsonian Institution on Washington DC, The Oakland Museum of Art and The Museum of Contemporary Art in Toronto. Placement When considering placement there are several factors to consider. First is to eliminate spaces that are dangerous to automobile tra"c. Any site that is easily observable by a motor vehicle driver should be ruled out. This means not only places like road sides, but also less obvious spots. A great example of this would be a city that requested a red octagon START sign of mine to be placed near the entrance of City Hall. It was far enough away from the street that one might assume is was “safe” to place a sign there. But once I saw their proposed location, and saw the wide sidewalk that led from the street to the front steps of the building, it was clear that the placement of a red octagon sign might indicate to a driver, from a distance, that the sidewalk was a street. We want to surprise and delight viewers, not confuse drivers. The next factor in considering placement involves thinking of the project as a whole and how people might interact with the multiple pieces spread out across the municipality. I like to produce an online map that indicates the locations of all the installations. We can choose to provide a QR code at the base of each installation that links to the map, we can promote the map through city social media, etc. The goal of the map is to encourage viewers to visit all of the various installation sites. The parks I have chosen fit these criteria, and the specific locations in the parks have been chosen based on how photogenic the piece will be. Not only did I look for a beautiful backdrops when viewers photograph the signs, but they are also positioned so that viewers might be able to easily get into the picture with the sign. I consider this work to be a social media magnet. People love getting their picture taken with the signs. Time period The signs are durable. They are fabricated to Department of Transportation Specifications, so they are “real” street signs. They withstand the weather and have a graffiti resistant coating on them. The length of the installation can be suited to fit with the tenor of the project. While some pieces might be in highly visible locations, other pieces might need to be “discovered.” Giving the project time for the public to interact with it pays dividends in the long term. After the temporary installation we can consider several options. Perhaps some of the signs would like to become permanent installations, so at that point we can discuss a purchase price that is discounted based on the rental serving as a partial payment. The signs that don’t fit with a permanent plan can be offered to the public for sale, to be installed in their yards or converted to wall hangings. The sale price of these pieces would include a commission to the City. Installation Process All signs are fabricated and installed to Department of Transportation Specifications. This means that the signs themselves are made of .080 Aircraft Aluminum and faced with 3M Engineering Grade Vinyl (the kind that reflects headlights at night) with a graffiti resistant coating. These are “real” signs in every sense except for the words on them. The same font. The same colors. The same materials. The same hardware. They are what I refer to as “counterfeit signs.” The signs are installed using the same materials and techniques (if not better in some cases) that the signs in Tiburon are installed with. This is typically a material called Telespar, which is the square steel post with the holes in it. The signs are attached to the post using industry standard tamper-proof hardware (this is the part that might be better than the “normal” signs that are currently installed, since those are often installed without tamper-proof hardware.) I have installed these signs in municipalities across the country, from Glendale, California to Deland, Florida to the tip of the mitten in Elk Rapids, Michigan. The harsh heat of Aldeen, Texas to the frigid cold of Evergreen, Colorado. Major metropolitan centers like Downtown San Francisco to quiet towns like Danville, Illinois. Never a single failure. Well, except for Laguna Beach, California. I was commissioned to install 5 signs in a beautiful waterfront park. There was an unveiling ceremony with the mayor scheduled for Sunday afternoon so I had installed all five signs on Saturday (they go up pretty quickly.) The city had informed the Park Staff that this was happening…the weekday staff. But the weekend staff didn’t know. They came into the park early Sunday morning and saw what they thought was a guerrilla art action in the form of street signs installed around the park. So they got their equipment and pulled the signs up out of the ground. Luckily we were able to track the signs down and I was able to reinstall them (at least visually) for the ceremony. The cities insurance covered the cost of replacing the elements that were damaged by the equipment that was used to extract the signs (it’s not easy) and I needed to pour a small amount of concrete at each installation spot because pulling the signs up had taken some of the earth with them, but we got the signs back in by the end of the week and the exhibition went off without anyone knowing what had happened. So I learned something valuable from that installation. ;) We would also want to ensure that the spots we choose don’t have sprinkler lines or gas, telecom or water pipes, as the anchors that go into the ground are 30” long. We can also mount to concrete with standard hardware plates that are designed for that purpose, which you might see in some places around Tiburon, particularly for No Parking signs that are mounted on existing sidewalks.
 Proposed Locations Zelinsky Park The fence line to the north of the open space behind Tiburon Town Hall is an excellent location for a linear array of signs. By placing signs that emulate “Do Not Enter” signs on the fence line, the installation blurs the line of practicality, leaving the observer to wonder “what’s in there that it has so many Do Not Enter signs around it?” 3 sign Linear Array You Are Enough You Are Amazing You Are Magic Richardson Bay Park/McKegney The rolling hills of the park offer a wonderful perch for one sign that references California 101 and Interstate 580 in an inspiring and playful way, Innerstate Now/UROK. The dirt path along the water can be home to two more installations, One Way Heart and Soar. 
 The pathway connecting the McKegney field provides an opportunity for a pair of signs: Wonder and Wander Cyprus Hollow Park This adorable little park has many nooks that call out for a Breathe sign, tucked away but still visible for those who are looking. Teather Park This tucked away mini park is a fantastic location for a set of The Peace Signs, which take the form of a stack of No Parking Signs that provide a road map to World Peace starting with the viewer. If there is to be peace in the world,There must be peace in the nations.If there is to be peace in the nations,There must be peace in the cities.If there is to be peace in the cities,There must be peace between neighbors.If there is to be peace between neighbors,There must be peace in the home.If there is to be peace in the home,There must be peace in the heart.Lao Tzu Pricing The presented 10 signs can be installed and presented for up to 6 months and then deinstalled at the end of that term. The price for this project as presented is $15,000. At the end of the presentation term the installation can removed or the project can be extended. Alternatively, pieces of the installation can be sold with a 20% portion of the sale reverting to the Town of Tiburon. These funds can be used to either extend the remaining temporary installation or to explore making portions of the project permanent.