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Frank Zitkus Planning and Zoning Hello Hebron voters – Election time is not far off and with that I ask for your support to continue serving you on Hebron’s Planning and Zoning Commission (PZC).  I am currently the PZC’s Vice Chairman and PZC representative and Secretary to Hebron’s Open Space and Land Acquisition Committee (OSLAC). I have resided in Hebron since 1991 with my wife, Ann, an active community volunteer herself.  My 34-year working career has been to serve as Controller in the Town of Vernon Finance Office, preceded by working as a government auditor for three years and earning my CPA.  While living in Hebron, I have served the public by volunteering my time and efforts to Hebron’s PZC and OSLAC since 1998. All who know me through public meetings, OSLAC outreach events, numerous open space articles and Hebron Trail Ranger community projects and guided trail walks, know of my deep commitment to the public good.  Through careful research, planning, and recommendations by the OSLAC, supported by Hebron voters, I have helped preserve Hebron’s current and future drinking water supplies, environmentally sensitive habitats, a natural setting along the Air Line State Park Trail, and what is now Burnt Hill Park and Raymond Brook Preserve, among many important recreational assets.  In recognition of OSLAC’s great work preserving Hebron’s rural landscape, productive farmland, pristine watercourses and historic features, Hebron’s OSLAC received a Group Conservationist of the Year Award this past April! The PZC’s responsibility is to ensure the public health, safety and welfare of the community.  This responsibility is guided by Hebron’s Plan of Conservation and Development (POCD) and implemented by Hebron’s Zoning and Subdivision Regulations.  Such Regulations are refined or substantially amended to reflect community goals as stated in the POCD.   The PZC is in the midst of its multi-year effort to update the 2014 POCD due, by statute, next year.   Many new and enhanced drafted goals include initiatives for increased housing diversity, mixed-use development, greenway preservation, climate-change mitigation, and ecotourism.  I hope to help complete and implement this vital, carefully created plan. Additional community involvement includes being a founding member of Hebron’s Trail Rangers, an advisor of a Girl Scout Gold Award trail marking project completed recently and long-time volunteer in monitoring the health of local tributary streams of the Salmon River.   I also was a project advisor to Hebron’s involvement with the State DEEP funded 12-Town Air Line Trail Master Plan and represent Hebron in the State’s efforts in promoting ecotourism in the Air Line State Park Trail region.  Please visit ALSPTregion.org and pick up Hebron’s EZ (trail) Map now available at Town Hall! While serving on the Parks and Recreation Commission, Ann wrote the region’s three Air Line State Park Trail improvement grants, circa 2001, and produced the first Air Line Trail Map for Hebron, Colchester, and East Hampton!  She currently serves as the town’s Advocacy co-representative for the 12-Town Air Line Trail Master Plan, lead the effort to produce Hebron’s EZ Map (which depicts Hebron’s many Highlights), currently serves on the Conservation Commission and is also a Hebron Trail Ranger co-leader. I ask for your vote this November to continue serving the entire Hebron community with great pleasure and passion. Frank Zitkus Planning and Zoning Hello Hebron voters – Election time is not far off and with that I ask for your support to continue serving you on Hebron’s Planning and Zoning Commission (PZC).  I am currently the PZC’s Vice Chairman and PZC representative and Secretary to Hebron’s Open Space and Land Acquisition Committee (OSLAC). I have resided in Hebron since 1991 with my wife, Ann, an active community volunteer herself.  My 34-year working career has been to serve as Controller in the Town of Vernon Finance Office, preceded by working as a government auditor for three years and earning my CPA.  While living in Hebron, I have served the public by volunteering my time and efforts to Hebron’s PZC and OSLAC since 1998. All who know me through public meetings, OSLAC outreach events, numerous open space articles and Hebron Trail Ranger community projects and guided trail walks, know of my deep commitment to the public good.  Through careful research, planning, and recommendations by the OSLAC, supported by Hebron voters, I have helped preserve Hebron’s current and future drinking water supplies, environmentally sensitive habitats, a natural setting along the Air Line State Park Trail, and what is now Burnt Hill Park and Raymond Brook Preserve, among many important recreational assets.  In recognition of OSLAC’s great work preserving Hebron’s rural landscape, productive farmland, pristine watercourses and historic features, Hebron’s OSLAC received a Group Conservationist of the Year Award this past April! The PZC’s responsibility is to ensure the public health, safety and welfare of the community.  This responsibility is guided by Hebron’s Plan of Conservation and Development (POCD) and implemented by Hebron’s Zoning and Subdivision Regulations.  Such Regulations are refined or substantially amended to reflect community goals as stated in the POCD.   The PZC is in the midst of its multi-year effort to update the 2014 POCD due, by statute, next year.   Many new and enhanced drafted goals include initiatives for increased housing diversity, mixed-use development, greenway preservation, climate-change mitigation, and ecotourism.  I hope to help complete and implement this vital, carefully created plan. Additional community involvement includes being a founding member of Hebron’s Trail Rangers, an advisor of a Girl Scout Gold Award trail marking project completed recently and long-time volunteer in monitoring the health of local tributary streams of the Salmon River.   I also was a project advisor to Hebron’s involvement with the State DEEP funded 12-Town Air Line Trail Master Plan and represent Hebron in the State’s efforts in promoting ecotourism in the Air Line State Park Trail region.  Please visit ALSPTregion.org and pick up Hebron’s EZ (trail) Map now available at Town Hall! While serving on the Parks and Recreation Commission, Ann wrote the region’s three Air Line State Park Trail improvement grants, circa 2001, and produced the first Air Line Trail Map for Hebron, Colchester, and East Hampton!  She currently serves as the town’s Advocacy co-representative for the 12-Town Air Line Trail Master Plan, lead the effort to produce Hebron’s EZ Map (which depicts Hebron’s many Highlights), currently serves on the Conservation Commission and is also a Hebron Trail Ranger co-leader. I ask for your vote this November to continue serving the entire Hebron community with great pleasure and passion. Frank Zitkus Planning and Zoning Hello Hebron voters – Election time is not far off and with that I ask for your support to continue serving you on Hebron’s Planning and Zoning Commission (PZC).  I am currently the PZC’s Vice Chairman and PZC representative and Secretary to Hebron’s Open Space and Land Acquisition Committee (OSLAC). I have resided in Hebron since 1991 with my wife, Ann, an active community volunteer herself.  My 34-year working career has been to serve as Controller in the Town of Vernon Finance Office, preceded by working as a government auditor for three years and earning my CPA.  While living in Hebron, I have served the public by volunteering my time and efforts to Hebron’s PZC and OSLAC since 1998. All who know me through public meetings, OSLAC outreach events, numerous open space articles and Hebron Trail Ranger community projects and guided trail walks, know of my deep commitment to the public good.  Through careful research, planning, and recommendations by the OSLAC, supported by Hebron voters, I have helped preserve Hebron’s current and future drinking water supplies, environmentally sensitive habitats, a natural setting along the Air Line State Park Trail, and what is now Burnt Hill Park and Raymond Brook Preserve, among many important recreational assets.  In recognition of OSLAC’s great work preserving Hebron’s rural landscape, productive farmland, pristine watercourses and historic features, Hebron’s OSLAC received a Group Conservationist of the Year Award this past April! The PZC’s responsibility is to ensure the public health, safety and welfare of the community.  This responsibility is guided by Hebron’s Plan of Conservation and Development (POCD) and implemented by Hebron’s Zoning and Subdivision Regulations.  Such Regulations are refined or substantially amended to reflect community goals as stated in the POCD.   The PZC is in the midst of its multi-year effort to update the 2014 POCD due, by statute, next year.   Many new and enhanced drafted goals include initiatives for increased housing diversity, mixed-use development, greenway preservation, climate-change mitigation, and ecotourism.  I hope to help complete and implement this vital, carefully created plan. Additional community involvement includes being a founding member of Hebron’s Trail Rangers, an advisor of a Girl Scout Gold Award trail marking project completed recently and long-time volunteer in monitoring the health of local tributary streams of the Salmon River.   I also was a project advisor to Hebron’s involvement with the State DEEP funded 12-Town Air Line Trail Master Plan and represent Hebron in the State’s efforts in promoting ecotourism in the Air Line State Park Trail region.  Please visit ALSPTregion.org and pick up Hebron’s EZ (trail) Map now available at Town Hall! While serving on the Parks and Recreation Commission, Ann wrote the region’s three Air Line State Park Trail improvement grants, circa 2001, and produced the first Air Line Trail Map for Hebron, Colchester, and East Hampton!  She currently serves as the town’s Advocacy co-representative for the 12-Town Air Line Trail Master Plan, lead the effort to produce Hebron’s EZ Map (which depicts Hebron’s many Highlights), currently serves on the Conservation Commission and is also a Hebron Trail Ranger co-leader. I ask for your vote this November to continue serving the entire Hebron community with great pleasure and passion.

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