Public Comments for: HB70 - Resilient Virginia Revolving Fund; projects in low-income geographic areas, nature-based solutions.
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Invasives should be pulled or killed by herbicide and not be permitted to be sold in nurseries
I write in support of the nature-based solutions bill, HB70, and reminded the subcommittee that 15.2-901 section 3 is a barrier to adoption of nature based solutions. The fund administrators might consider advising repeal of locality lawn ordinances enabled by 15.2-901.3 (that HB1613 expands) as a part of promoting nature-based solutions. Linked is a [data apendix.](https://buildingbettercommunities.org/#outline-container-hb70) Graphs of a Harrisonburg storm water survey that show a "team nature-based" and "team engineered" clustering, with team nature based being the overwhelming favorite, while a few who also are skeptical about climate issues cleave to team engineered. In Harrisonburg in general, more than 90 percent in multiple surveys of varying rigor by half a dozen independent sources -- all such surveys I have seen -- are consistent with more than 90% support of nature-based solutions and repealing lawn ordinances. However, storm water BMP adoption is only a little over 3% on eligible residential parcels in eco-friendly Harrisonburg. Directing resources, rather than code enforcement, can reverse negative spirals and have an outsized impact in low income communities. I also write in support of HB407. My family moved to Harrisonburg because it was a place with dark skies, clean air, clean water, a temperate climate, and an ecological and biodiversity gem on the populated part of this continent. Our yard was a haven within that until a neighbor put up stadium lights in their back yard. Harrisonburg City Council too often hears "lighting" as a solution to safety issues despite [The End of Night](https://www.paul-bogard.com/books/the-end-of-night-paul-bogard) debunking such myths and explaining the benefits of darkness having been published while the author was a Jame Madison University faculty member and having for a time made a splash here. The education needs to be ongoing, in line with HB407. This subcommittee can go further in advancing the goals of both of these laudable bills by stopping HB1316 when it comes to you and removing, among other things, a key barrier to ecological consciousness and adoption of best management practices.
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