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5,Z <br />Lights after Parks meeting? <br />Matthew Fomby <mrfomby@gmail.com> <br />Thu 9/12/2024 9:59 AM <br />To:Suzanne M. Fischer < sfischer@ EIkRiverM N.gov >;Vern Iverson <verniverson@icloud.com> <br />Ok, here is what I have: <br />The Parks Committee wanted something more of a concrete plan and an idea of how much we could <br />accomplish. Here is what I have worked out over a few searches. <br />Lights <br />https://www.superiorlighting.com/led-solar-dusk-to-dawn-light-40-watt-6000-lumens-5000k- <br />daylight-wall-or-post-mount-with-programmable-motion-sensor/? <br />gad source=1&gclid=QAKCAiwoog3BhB3EiwAYgYoEjgFvgnuzvilt6p vwTMoNO N- <br />k4 OutY QKIUH_NZp170U HnYOeUBoCiKMOAvD BwE <br />https:llwww.solarlightingitl.comisolar-walkway_pathwav_IigF <br />If we make some assumptions around $150 for the lights. But they need poles. Again, quick, non - <br />definitive search... <br />https:llwww.amazon.com/NULI KUMA-Street-Light- Pole- tsasl<etoaII/dp/BOCMD41 KPP?source=ps-sl- <br />shoppingads-Ipcontext&ref =fplfs&smid=A7V3TEKFLOHTO&th- " <br />This means $300 for the light and pole, labor not accounted for. But this would provide a good light <br />on a relatively high pole. Given this cost, the basic math is as follows... <br />12500/300=41 lights and poles <br />The question is how much can this do? If we put them say ... 30 feet apart, <br />41 *30=1230 feet, or a quarter of a mile, or so. If we went to 50 feet... <br />41*50=2050 feet total. We would need to look at lumens and see what the benefit is, and the <br />distance, but a little less than a half mile trail does seem workable. This does not include labor, not <br />sure if we could get this from parks. But it IS a starting point. 6000 lumens is apparently roughly <br />appreciable to a highway overhead light. We could increase the distance as well. To make it to half a <br />mile they would need to be 65 feet apart, which is 22 yards. Is that too much? Not sure. <br />Thoughts? <br />Matthew <br />