Professional Documents
Culture Documents
REDWOOD SHORES
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
274 Redwood Shores Pkwy, PMB #603
Redwood Shores, CA 94065 ‐ 1173
www.RSCA.org | info@rsca.org
Board of Directors
Nina Boire Connie Munevar
Kendra Bronstein Sue Nix
Martha Cullimore Ben Ploshay
Carol Ford Bob Slusser
Rona Gundrum Aaron Susman
Anne Hagan Steven Tsujisaka
Yvonne Lara Shawn White
Don Long
(Email us if you would like to become a board member, to
serve on a committee, or volunteer for upcoming events.)
RSCA’s Board of Directors meet on the 2nd Thursday of
• Daylight Savings Time..........................................Page 1
each month, at the Sandpiper Community Center, or
online via Zoom, depending on conditions. • RSCA Events Calendar..........................................Page 1
Our next Board Meeting will be at 6:30pm on: • Deadlines for The PILOT ......................................Page 2
• Hiller Airport Run ................................................Page 2
March 13th, 2023 • RSCA Annual Meeting Recap ..............................Page 4
• Architectural Design Board Info ..........................Page 4
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN BOARD (non‐HOA areas): • RSCA EGGstravaganza Event................................Page 4
For CC&R copies & information, email: ADB@rsca.org • First Day of Spring ...............................................Page 4
• Living with Coyotes in the Shores..........................Page 5
DEADLINES for The PILOT • Daylight Savings Time Sleep Tips...........................Page 5
Space reservations are due at the end of the first week of • From the Mayor: Jeff Gee....................................Page 6
each month, with articles and artwork due by the end of • AYSO Soccer Registration.....................................Page 6
the second week of each month for the following month’s
• BRSSD Updates ....................................................Page 8
issue. Please email ThePilot@rsca.org for a precise
• Upcoming CERT Academy ...................................Page 8
schedule.
• Redwood Shores Library Update.........................Page 10
PUBLISHER: Redwood Shores Community Association • RCLF “Share Your Story” Campaign .....................Page 10
The PILOT is the official monthly publication of the • Redwood Shores Tennis Club ............................Page 10
Redwood Shores Community Association. • Astrophotography in the Shores .......................Page 12
CIRCULATION: 6,000 Shores Households & Businesses • Save the Shores Update ....................................Page 12
Opinions published in The PILOT are soley those of the • Silicon Valley Clean Water Updates...................Page 14
authors and not the expressions of RSCA unless officially • Lobster Fest 2023 ...............................................Page 15
and expressly designated. • Shores Business Classified Ads ..........................Page 15
https://www.facebook.com/RSCAorg/
Page 2 March 2023 The PILOT
PILOT 2023-3 MAR Draft 2.qxp_PILOT from 2015-09 2/20/23 4:16 PM Page 3
PILOT 2023-3 MAR Draft 2.qxp_PILOT from 2015-09 2/20/23 4:16 PM Page 4
You’re Invited to
The Redwood Shores Community Association has been in place for
RSCA’s EGGstravaganza!
close to 53 years, working to keep Redwood Shores a great place to Our Redwood Shores Community Association
live and work. If you enjoy living in the Shores, we hope you found it looks forward to seeing you at Marlin Park for
a valuable event and will consider finding time to become more this quick and delightful ritual, plus photo
involved with what is happening in the Shores now and in the future opportunities with Bunny Backdrops.
by joining RSCA or becoming a board member. RSCA’s EGGstravaganza will be held on Saturday, April 1 at 2 pm,
weather permitting. The Easter Bunny’s helpers —our Redwood
Redwood Shores Community Association Shores Girl Scouts — will hide more than 5000 toy and candy‐
filled eggs for the children to find. Areas will be separated and
marked according to age ranges, and the event will begin
promptly at 2PM!
The EGGstravaganza is just one of RSCA’s annual events, and we
look forward to having you join us for this family fun celebration!
At Parks or Schools.
• Leash pets while walking or hiking.
• Carry a whistle, can with rocks, or other noisemaker to scare
off coyotes.
• Dispose of any trash or pet waste in secured containers.
Prevention is Key!
Coyote encounters resulting in human injury can and do occur
in California. Coyotes – like most animals ‐ can be
Living with Coyotes in the Shores unpredictable. Most coyote attacks occur in relation to a food
California Department of Fish and Wildlife source or attractant drawing the coyote close to people, pets,
or livestock. A food conditioned, or habituated coyote may
Coyotes are smart adaptable canines that have learned to survive,
become bold and act aggressively towards people. Prevention
and often thrive – in urban and residential areas. Coyotes play an
is the key.
important role in the ecosystem, helping to keep rodent populations
under control. They are by nature fearful of humans. If you encounter a coyote and it sees you:
• Keep a safe distance. Clap hands, make noise (e.g., whistle,
However, if coyotes are given access to human food and garbage, noisemaker), and allow it to move away on its own.
their behavior changes. They lose caution and fear. They may begin
to harass domestic livestock and pets. They might threaten human If you encounter a coyote and it approaches you:
safety. They might be killed. Relocating a problem coyote only • Make yourself look bigger by lifting and waving arms.
moves the problem to another neighborhood. Here are some safety • Make noise by yelling, using noisemakers, or whistles. If
tips, recommendations and resources on how to safely share our small children are present, keep them close to you.
space with coyotes.
If you encounter a coyote and it attempts to attack a
Homeowners, Property Owners, Renters: person or a pet:
Use Wildliferesistant containers. • Get to a safe location.
• Always keep trash, recycling, and compost in secure bins. • If a person was bitten or scratched by the coyote, call
• Wait to put out trash until the morning of collection. 9‐1‐1 and seek medical attention. Notify the nearest CDFW
• Clean garbage and recycling bins with bleach or ammonia. office after contacting local authorities.
• Remove unsecured trash, human or pet food, and strongly scented For additional resources, visit
items from yard. www.keepmewild.org or call our local
Use simple, effective exclusion methods. California Department of Fish and Wildlife
• Keep doors and windows closed and locked when unoccupied. Northern Region at 530‐225‐2300.
• Bring pets inside at night. Keep livestock in secure pens at night.
Use simple, effective deterrent methods.
• Install motion‐activated lights, noise or alarms.
• Install electric fencing to keep coyotes out of chicken coops and
animal enclosures.
Use “Wildlifesmart” landscaping.
• Remove bird feeders from yard.
• Plant native flowers to attract birds instead.
• Pick ripe fruit off trees, and promptly collect fruit that falls.
• Trim ground‐level shrubbery to reduce hiding places.
Never feed a coyote! Feeding a coyote will cause it to lose its natural
fear of people and may result in a dangerous situation for people,
pets, and coyotes.
EDUCATION CORNER
BRSSD SUPERINTENDENT
Dan Deguara
B R E T E VA N S
282 Redwood Shores Pkwy
Redwood City, CA 94065
Licensed Broker 25 Years
CalDRE# 01223530 1542 Vista Del Sol,
(650) 722-6555
San Mateo, CA 94404
bretevans480@gmail.com
www.bretevanshomes.com
Bret is a native of the SF Peninsula and has a wealth of knowledge of the neighborhood.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Redwood Shores
Certified Public Accountant
Providing tax preparation and planning,
accounting and bookkeeping services
Call Kerman at 650-291-4219
Mathematics Teacher/Tutor
Matthew T. Lazar, Ph.D.
Resident of Redwood Shores for over 20 years!
https://expertmathematicstutoring.com/
Call or text Matt at 650-208-5303