Archive for December, 2014

31 Dec

LAST DAY to take the Guadalupe Oak Grove Park survey is Dec 31, 2014

Posted by Martin-Fontana Parks Association in CA Native Plants, City of San Jose, Guadalupe Oak Grove Park, History, MFPA, PRNS, Tree Data. Tagged: , , , , .

The GOGP Survey has an end-date of December 31, 2014. If you have not completed the survey, please do so. We would greatly appreciate it.

GOGP Walkthru

Our walkabouts have been completed. If however, you have a group of 8 or more people who would like a tour to access the park condition, please contact Patrick Pizzo at the following e-mail address:

patrick.pizzo@sjsu.edu

We will try to accommodate your need.

There has been some confusion about how to access the survey. You can get to the survey via the following links:

https://saveourparktrees.wordpress.com/2014/11/17/gathering-input-on-the-use-and-future-of/ or
http://survey.birdsfly.info/

Once you are there, click on the underscored and bolded word ‘survey‘ near the bottom of the page.

Thank you for participating. Patrick P. Pizzo

P.S. The results of the survey will be posted on the Martin-Fontana Park Association (MFPA) web page.

Note: To be sure you don’t miss the posting of the results, you can add your email address to the box on the right side of the home page and you will be notified of any new post by email.

Follow box

SAMPLE IMAGE ONLY

 

10 Dec

Santa’s Elves at work

Posted by Martin-Fontana Parks Association in CA Native Plants, Jeffrey Fontana Park, MFPA. Tagged: , , , , .

Elves

Citrix, a provider of mobile technologies and cloud services, lent employee, Rus Richter, to a third annual community service day last Friday the 6th at Fontana Park.  Along with MFPA member Dave Poeschel, they planted shrubs in Jeffrey Fontana Park near the Tot Lot area.

Rus Richter & Dave Poeschel

Thanks to Citrix for lending out Rus, & thanks to Dave for putting it all together and making our park look so much better. Oh, and a big thank you to Santa for sending out his elves  in this busy holiday season.  The community really appreciates all your hard work.