HomeMy WebLinkAbout2009-07-20 (Regular) Meeting Agenda Packet1. Call to Order.
2. Invocation.
Agenda for the Regular Meeting of the Englewood City Council Monday, July 20, 2009 7:30 pm Englewood Civic Center -Council Chambers 1000 Englewood Parkway Englewood, CO 80110
3, Pledge of Allegiance.
4. Roll Ca ll.
5. Consideration of Minutes of Previous Session.
a, Minutes from the Regular City Council Meeting of July 6, 2009.
6. Recognition of Scheduled Public Comment (Please fimit your preseniatlon to ten minutes.)
a. Martha Griego will be present to ialk about the unleashed dog parks.
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b. Doug Cohn an<f Chris Duis, c<><hairs of Englewood Days, will be present to address Gty
Council regarding the upcoming Englewood Days event
c. Kim Love. President Englewood Unleashed, will be present to address Council
d. Dana Foulks, Englewood resident and Englewood Unleashed member, will be present to
address Council.
e. Rose Seemann, EnviroWaSS, win be present to address Council.
f, J•~n Enger, Englewood resident and Englewood Unleashed member, will be prel.i.flt 10
address Council.
g. Colleen McManus, Englewood resident and Englewood Unleashed member, -.,U t'~
presen t to address Council.
h. Robert Eller, Englewood r2sident and Jason Park visitor, wi ll be present to address Council.
Plus, noi.: If vou h•1 • • dlsabilll)' and need auidtiary aids or ,.Mees, please notify d,e 01\' ol lnglewood
1303,762-240S\ ai 1,as\ 48 hour> in acwance ol when=se.:.rvlc-'-.,..:.· _•..:.re..:.•..:.ee.:.ded'--.'-----------
tngJ""ood c,~ Coonc11 ,1gen<1o 1"4120.:?009 Pi1• l Rachel and Andy Shields, Englewood residents and Jason Park vishors, will be present lo address Council. j. Alice Hanna, Englewood residen t and lason Pa rk visitor, will be present to address Council. k. Kendra Drury, Englewood resident and Ja son Par~ ,1sitor, will be present to add ress
Council.
Mickey Wentz, Englewood resident and ~son Parle visitor, ,viii be present 10 address
Council.
m. Sarah Ewy, Englewood resident a.nd ~ Parle visitor, ,viU be present to . :ldress Council
n. Tracy Jones will be present to talk .ibout the unleashed dog parks.
o. Robert Taylor will be present to talk about the unleashed dog parks,
7, Recognition of Unscheduled Public Comment. !Please limit your presentation to five minutes.
Time for unscheduled public comment may be limited to 45 minutes, and if limited, shall be
continued to General Discussion.)
8. Communications, Proclamations, and Appointments.
a. Leiter from Megan Nordl.lnde, notifying Oty Council of her resignation from the
Englewood Public Ubrary Board.
b. A resolution appointing Jordan Christopher May as an Associate Judge for the City of
Englewood's Municipal Court.
c. The Honorable Judge Vincent Atencio will swear in Jordan Christopher May as an
Associa te fudge fo r the City of Englewood's Municipal Court.
9. Consent Agenda Items.
a. Approval of Ordinances on Rm Reading.
b. Approval of Ordinances on Second Reading.
Council Bill No. 29, approving an lnte,govemmental Agreement beMl!'•n rl,e :ity
of Englewood and Arapahoe County for the November 3, 2009 Coord1,1a1ed Mall
Ballot Election.
ii. Council Bill No. 31, authorizing the application for and acceptance of Justice
Assistance Grant No. 2009-G9 I 98·CO-D I.
Pio.,., note If you have• dlsobii ~ 111d llffd •u>oli•ry aids or s,r,lces, pie= noufy the City of Engle\\ood
flOJ.762-24051 ai leOSI •8 hours In •d\•,nco al "'Mn seMCes are needed
Englewood City Council Agenda I~ 20. 2009 P•&• J c. Resolulions and Motions. 10. Public Hearing hems. (No Public Hearing.) 11 . Ordinances, Resolutions and Motions
a. Approval of Ordinances on Firsl R~ding.
Council 8111 No. 32 -RKOITll'llelldatio,, from the Parks and Recreation
Oepartmenl lo adopt a bill for an ordlna11ce authorizing an lntergovemmenlal
agreement with Arapahoe County regarding a 2009 Grant of Arapahoe County
Open Space Program Funds for Cenlennial Parle Battfield Ughting. STAFF
SOURCE: Gary Hultberg, Ma nager of Recreation, and Jtrnll Bla ck, Dlredor of
Pub and RMJ"eation.
b. Approval of Ordinances on Second Reading.
Council Bill No. 25, amending Tltl e 16: Unified Oevelopmen l Code pertaining to a
Medical Zone and Overlay District.
II. Council Bill No. 26, approving an amendment to the Qty of Englewood's Official
Zoning Map to rezone portions of the Medical Ois1rid area .
IK. Council Bill No. 30, submitting 1.0 a vote of the registered electors of the City of
Englewood al 1he next regu larly schedu led municipal election a proposed
amendment to Article Ill, Section 22, .,.erms,• of the ~gjewood Home Rule
Charter.
c. Resolutions and Motions.
12. General Discussion.
a. ¼yo(s Choice.
b. Council Members' Choice.
Resolution of support for fundraising efforts for the Community Garden.
13. Oty Manager's Report.
14. City Anomey's Report.
15. Adjoumment
Ple»e nolt. If you ~ • disability ,nd need ""1Cilla11 •ids 01 _ic .. , pie""' notify lhe City o( Englewood
,JOJ.762,24051 at leasl 48 hou,s In A_dvance of whon servlcos are n-'-tt_,_dcc•ccdc_. ________ _
• 1. Call to Order ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL ENGLEWOOD, ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO Regular Session July 6, 2009 II
The regular meeting of Ille Englewood City C01Jncff was called lo order by Mayor Woodward al 7:38 p.m.
2. lnvocaUon
The Invocation was given by Council Member McCaslin
3. Pledge of Allegiance
The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Counci l Member Mccaslin.
4. Roll C11i
Presenl: Councn Members Jefferson, Moore, Penn, Olkley, Mccaslin, WIison,
Woodward
Absent
• A quorum was present
None
Also present City Manager Sears
City Attorney BrolZman
Deputy City Manager Flaherty
City Clerk Ellis
Deputy City Clerk Bush
Dlreclor While, Community Developmenl
Planner Voboril, Community Development
Manager Shtt, Community Development
Director Eaton, Human R,sources
Deputy Chief of Police Collins
5 . Co11•lderaUon of Minutes of Previous Session
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(a) COUNCIL MEMBER PENN MOVED, AND COUNCIL MEMBER McCASLIN SECONDED, TO
APPROVE THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF JUNE 15, 2009.
Mayor Woodward asked H there were any modifications or corrections There were none
lfote reaults:
Motion carried,
Ayes: Council Members Penn, Mccaslin, Moore, Woodward, Jefferson,
Wdson. Oakley
Nays· None
• 6 Recognition of Scheduled Public Comment
There were no scheduled vrsotors.
7 Recognition of Unscheduled Public Comment
Englewood City Council July 6, 2009 Page 2 (a) Mallhew Crabtree, an Englewood resident said thank you He said I'd like to lake a moment to talk about money, specifically Englewood taxpayer money In May of this year four Crty employees attended lhe lnternabonal Conference of Shopping Centers 11 Las Vegas, at a cost of $48.269 00 to Englewood taxpayers W11h what appears to be the pnmary focus to market a property outside of the City ... Englewood C1ly hm11s, 1n Douglas County. Now lhal is just shy of $50,000 00 spenl on markebng a property surrounded by Highlands Ranch and L1llleton . when there are properties within the C,ty of Englewood that are not rece1v1ng lhe same allenbon Wilh this siiable amount of money spen l Whal was the purpose of lhis tnp and what was lhe outcome? How long will 1t take for the people of Englewood to see a return on this expenditure? And most important, why
was the cost of lhls trip not discussed or voted on before the people al a City Council meeting? Now, to receive
this informabon. two records requests were submitted, taking a period of almost a week Through lhese records
requests. I leamed that lhe City of Englewood is operating a separate corporat,on that currently owns this land
For some reason, lhe cosls associated with this corporallon do nol technically fall within lhe Open Records Laws
and do nol have 10 be provided lo the taxpayers, even lhough taxpayer money has been used lo fund this
CO(J)Ofa~ In the past Now I ask why this ,nlormatiOfl l'I not readily available lo the peoole of Englewood,
espeaally on the Internet Why is tt necessary to "3ve 10 llO through a legal process each time a taxpayer wants
to know how much money is being spent? Nearty every Council meeting. hundred~ of thousand. of dollars are
being voted on and almost always, a 7-0 vote, wim no dlswsslon It is the right of the taxpayers to know where
and how their money Is being spenl It IS 11me for the City of Englewood to put the enbre fine ttem City budget on•
fine. Not a summanzed vers,on, but a complete budget, including all expenditures, revenues. contracts, separate
funds; sea rchable and accessible lo all people in lhe City of Englewood. Thank you for your time I'll look forward
lo your response during Council Members' choice
Mayor Woodward said thank you
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(bl Rick Gllhl. an Englewood resident, said I just have two comments for this evening First off, I •
always love to give good comments when good comments are due Not evefybody here knows. but my home IS
the place nght on the Englewood/Belleview Parll; the home that everybody wants to trample over lo gel to the
park. I Jusl want lo thank the City of Englewood for whal they did for us this yea r. II was great to have such a
great celebration for the fourth of July, of our independence. Makes us proud to be an Amencan Makes us
proud for our hentage I want to thank the poice department thOse sergeants you had in charge there. on
Saturday, did a phenor--~•I job He was not only a good policeman , he was a good advocate for our Clly , and
he helped a lot of people. I saw the police department really doing we ll We always hear negative about the
police, but they did a great job. so. sir. would you please pass along that lhe citizens of the City deeply
app<ec,aled their efforts Secondly, I always appreaale people serving and I always apprec,ate those se'Wlg
publidy. I thank all of the Council for their commitment to the City. I have a concem about one of the
nominations this evening that we have for our City. II Is regarding Jill Wilson. Jill Wilson Is not only a Council
member with quite a bit of power, but she Is going to be voted on 10 be on the board of the Code Enforcement I
don1 see separat,on of powers As a citizen. I am somewhat concerned I can't wrap my head around why, 1n an
Englewood . we can't find somebody that could have been in this pos1t10n but we need 10 put a Council member in
charge of Code Enforcement We al ready have a Code Enforcement officer already assl:gned to Council I think
that that Is kind of stretching 11. but I understand thal But to have a City Council person also acbng ,n a poslbon
that a crtiien should be taking and not a Council person, really concerns me I would really like to hear a
d1scuss10n on why we found ii necessary, because I have nothing agai nst Ms Wilson . I believe she's done a
great job My concern is, on Code Enforcement. if she Is upset with somebody that presents. what will happen?
I'm concerned about the ramif,cabons of that I'm not worried about myself, but I'm worned for others and just
how rt looks You know. it IS JUSt hke putting Barney Frank in charge of Fannie Mae There should be some
separation somewhere I'm not saying you're nol going lo do a good job, but II doesn't look right, r'oesn'I smell
right, as someone said recenlly . So I would ask that I know It may be too late, but If !here could be some
d1SCUSS1011 pnor to hers. I, as a cibZen, would like to gel some comfort ,n knowing why our Council pe<SOn IS
elected I believe sM may have been on a Cour,c,i before or held that position before. but surely as a
Councilwoman, especially aHarge, her pos1t1on of grea t authonty over Code Enforcemen t re.i lly concerns me Mr •
Mayor Thank you very much
Mayor Woodward said thank you
8 Communications, Proclamations and 1ppolntments
• Englewood City Council July 6, 2009 Page 3 COUNCIL MEMBER MOORE MOVED, ANO COUNCIL MEMBER JEFFERSON SE CONDED, TO APPROVE AGENDA ITEMS 8 (a) THROUGH 8 (p) • RESOLUTION NOS. 43 THROUGH 68, SERIES 2009 AND COME BACK TO 8(q). (a) RESOL UTION NO. 43, SERIES OF 2009 A RESOLUTION APPOINTING NA THAN BARRAGAN AS A YOUTH LIAISON TO THE CULTURAL ARTS
COMM ISSION FOR THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD.
(b) RESOLUTION NO. 44, SERIES OF 2009
A RESOLUTION APPOINTING MARY BERGER AS AN ALTERNATE MEMBER TO THE CODE
ENFORCEMENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD.
(CJ RESOLUTION NO. 45, SERIES OF 2009
A RESOLUTION REAPPOINTING ERIC BERTOLUZZI TO THE CULTURAL ARTS COMMISSION FOR THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO.
(d) RESOLUTION NO. 46, SERIES OF 2009
A RESOLUTION APPOINTING BRIANNA CAREY AS A YOUTH MEMBER TO THE PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD
FOR THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO.
• (e) RESOLUTION NO. 47, SE RI ES OF 2009
A RESOLUTION RECOMMENDING CHARLES CARTER FOR REAPPOINTMENT TO THE HOUSING
AUTHORITY FOR THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
(f) RESOLUTION NO. 48, SERIES OF 2009
A RESOLUTION APPOINTING T MA'\RA EMMANUEL AS AN AL TERNA TE MEMBER TO THE CUL TURAl
ARTS COMMISSION FOR THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO.
(g) RESOLUTION NO. 49, SERIES OF 2009
A RESOLUTION REAPPOINTING JEANNETTE ESPINOZA TO THE ALLIANCE FOR COMMERCE IN
ENGLEWOOD (ACE) FOR THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
(h) RESOLUTION NO. 50, SERIES OF 2009
A RESOLUTION REAPPOINTING TEALEE HINGER TO THE CODE ENFORCEMENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE
FOR THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
(i) RESOLUTION NO. 51, SER IES OF 2009
A RESOLUTION APPOINTING AMY JIRotl TO THE URBAN RE NEWAL AUTHORITY FOR THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD,
• U) RESOLUTION NO. 52, SERIES OF 2009
A RESOLUTION APPOINTING KAREN KENNEY TO THE CUL TIJRAL ARTS COMMISSION FOR THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
(kJ RESOLUTION NO 53, SERIES OF 2009
Englewood City Council July 6, 2009 Page 4 A RESOLUTION REAPPOINTING CHRISTINA KRUK AS A YOUTH MEMBER OF THE PARKS ANO REC RECREATION COMMISSION FOR THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO (I) RESOLUTION NO. 54, SERIES OF 2009 A RESOLUTION REAPPOINTING JANET MOORE TO THE CULTURAL ARTS COMMISSION FOR THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOO, COLORADO
(m) RESOLUTION NO 55, SERIES OF 2009
A RESOLUTION REAPPOINTING MARTY MOSMAN TO THE CODE ENFORCEMENT ADVISORY
COMMITTEE FOR THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
(n) RESOLUTION NO 56, SERIES OF 2009
P. RESOLUTION RECOMMENDING DIANE OSTMEYER FOR APPOINTMENT AS AN ALTERNATE MEMBER
TO THE HOUSING AUTHORITY FOR THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO.
(o) RESOLUTION NO 57, SERIES OF 2009
A RESOLUTION APPOINTING DIANE OSTMEYER TO THE ENGLEWOOD LIQUOR LICENSING AUTHORITY
FOR THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO.
(Pl RESOLUTION NO 58. SERIES OF 2009
A RESOLUTION REAPPOINTING CAROLYNE WILMOTH TO THE ENGLEWOOD LIQUOR LICENSING
AUTHORITY FOR THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO.
Mayor 'hoodward asked if there was any discusslcm ThPre .vas none
Vote results :
Ayes. Councll Members Penn, McCaslln, Moore. Woodward, Jeffetson.
Wilson. Oakley
Nays. None
Molion carried
(q) Mayor Woodward said, with regard to 8 (q), is lhere a motion for appnoval of a resolullon
appolnhng Jill Wilson to lhe Code Enforcement AdVlsory Committee?
COUNCIL MEMBER McCASLIN MOVED, AN D COUNCIL MEMBER MOORE SECONDED, TO APPROVE
AGENDA ITEM 8 (q ).
RESOLUTION NO, 59, SERIES OF 2lJ09
A RESOLUTION REAPPOINTING JILL WILSON TO THE CODE ENFORCEMENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE
FOR THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. COLORADO
Mayor Woodward asked ~ there was any discussion
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Council Member Moore said I'll just make commenls Iha! 11 ls ... Council members serving on boards do create
difficult sIlua1Ions at times. Often whal has happened, Is Council members have sat on boards or commissions •
before they joined Counc il and each Councol member .. Council doesn't have any set pohc1es against continuing to
serve on those boards and Council's discretion has generally been to allow Council members to decide d It ls
app,opnate or not We've had specific d,scussions about Joi conhnuong to se,ve on Code Enforeement She
believes ,t Is approp,,ate for her and so Counctl has not taken any aCIIOn to pnoll1bit that and so she
Englewood City Council July 6, 2009 • Pages continues .. the motion lonight is to reappojnl her. Which I will continue to support, based on the open discussion !hat she has had with Council over the years about this matter. Mayor Woooward said and t would hke to state. as anolher person, Who ls an actual Council member that Is appointed to a citizen board as a citizen I was on this particular board, Which was Pa!ks and Recreation Commission, years pri0< to becoming ... being 1nltlally appolnled to Cdy Council. I was on a number of olher boards and commissions, whlCh I did give up as being a atizen on lhose commissions. These are ... you have mentioned and I th ink ... I know thal at leasl during my tenure on Council since 2004, you have not been on a
board or commission And ,~ you had, you may know how beards and commissJons w0<1t Jill is one voice on
that commission. She Is not the chair. She ,s nothing more than a voice. There ls also on Code Enf0<cemenl up
to two Council members, that are Ualsons fr0<0 City Council to that board, which .. ,informallon fr0<0 lhe board 0<
quesbons fr0<0 the board can be direcled to those liaisons and brought back. But during the past two years, we
have gone through numerous discussions regarding, in Study Session, Council members serving on boards and
commissions. So I will also be supporting Jill's reappolntmenl
Counctl Member McCaslin said arid I admire Jill for. befO<e she even ran for Council, she was on commissions
and boards and she was finding oul... She wanted to make a difference in Englewood. She was there when she
had no interest in running f0< Councn. There are people who complain and don't do anything about it. She was
there before she was on Council. I see a lot of people lhat...lf you want to get Involved, I wou ld appreciate ll It is
hard to fault someone who wants to stay Involved I will be voting yes .
Council Member Pen~ stated that 1 wiN not vote for the reappointment for Jill, because we have had this
discussion many times . My comment though Is Jill ls very valuable on that committee. She does a grea1 job l~r
•
us. But I have the same concerns in why we don't have anr •~er citizen In stead of her. t think Jilt Is excellent ,or
us. I think , as Bob said, she takes a lot into consideration a11d does a good job for us on there. Bui my vote will
be no. Nol because she can't do the job; I think she does an exednent job, and is probably one of lhe best ones
we have on Coda Enforcement.
Council Member Jefferson said I wiU generally echo Randy's statements !here. t have no doubt that Jill does a
fantastic job on Code Enforcement. I j ust... I think It is a little bit redundant to have a Council person on an
adversary panel Who advises Counctl, when we u1t1malely are the seven here who gel lo vole. And just a point ol
clarification ; folks who are on these advisory boards do have a vote on What the recommendation will be to
Council, whereas the Council liaisons to these groups do not have a vote and rether are simply a VOIC8. So I will
be voting no. Again, no disrespect to Council Member Wilson. I think she does a fantastic job In everything she
does. I just think It Is a little bit redundanl to have a Council member on there.
Council Member Oakley said I guess I would agree with Randy and Joe In certain aspects of what they"ve just
said However, I could go either way on this subject given the explanation thal was given for why lhey would want
10 serve on two different things . The only thing I would take ... not exception exactly .. but I don't believe that I, as
one Councilman, weld that much power, because I em one vote and each one of those are one vote on their
committee or one vote on Council and that is not exactly undue power. II may be an explanation , It may be
Influence, but I don't believe ... power. So, I believe In this one case. I wlij vote yes.
Counc il Member W~son said t Jusl wanl to say thal I was on that comm1ltee pnor lo being on Council. I have been
active 1n the City way before I was on Council Code was Important to me on the safety and the looks and the
appearance, and how the Crty was taken care of. I am only one vole. It hasn 't seemed to be a problem wttn
anyone on thP ::,mmltlee So, In 1act, "has neve; been b<'ought up. I separale myself from that, as far as being
on Council, he!:ause t don't always vote with the ones that go ahead or thal !...people vole against what I think. I
think It wo!ks weH they way that It is. also want to stay on Code after I em off Council and II ls nol so easy to gel
back on a commlttee once you are off t appreciate everyone's c:>m ments and thank you.
• Mayor Woodward said t just wanl to make one more po1n l of clarification that the liaisons fr0<0 City Counci do
nol vote on all boards arid commissions. Some dO vote Council Member Jefferson said nol Code Enf0<cement
however Mayor Woodwa rd said pardon me? Council Member Jefferson said not Code Enf0<eemenl, however.
Mayor Woodward said no, not Code Enforce menl, but there are some that do. You said liaisons don't, so this
was just for clarification Council Member Jeiferson said I appreciate that .
Englewood City Council July&, 200 9 Page & Mayor Woooward asked If there was any further discussion ColNlCII Member W ilson asked should I al>Staln City Attorney Brotzman asked do you have a financial Interest Council Member Wilson answered no Crty Attorney Brotzman said so you have no conflict. so you can l'Ote on this Council Member Wilson said okay Vote results:
Ayes : Council Members McCashn , Moore, Woodward, Wilson, Oakley
Nays Council Members Pen n, Jefferson
Motion earned
Mayor WoodWard said I am going to ptesent the cerllficates and pins and MayOf Pro-Tem Moore win be calling off
the names When your name Is called, would please come IOfWBrd, we would appreciate it.
MaYOf Woodward presented the certificates and pins to an the individuals III attendance.
9. Con sent Agenda
COUNCIL MEMBER MOORE MOVED, AND COUNCIL MEMBER PENN SECONDED, TO APPROVE
CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS 9 (a) (I), 9 (b) (I) and 9 (c) (I),
(a) Approval of Ordinances on First Reading
(l) COUNCIL BILL NO 29, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER MOORE
A BILL FOR AN ORlllNA.NCE APPROVING AN INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT BElWEEN THE
BOARD OF COMMl~SIONERS OF ARAPAHOE COU NTY, COLORADO, BY AND THROUGH THE ARAPAHOE
COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER, ANO THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, TO CONDUCT A
COORDI NATED ELECTION ON NOVE MBER 3, 2009.
(b) Approva l of Ordi nances on Second Reading
(I) ORDINANCE NO. 25, SERIES OF 2009 (COUNCIL BILL NO 24. INTRODUCED BY
COUNCIL MEMBER WILSON)
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING ACCEPTANCE OF A GRANT FROM THE STATE OF COLORADO,
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION FOR MARKETING ANO AOMINISTRA TIVE SUPPORT IN THE
ENTERPRISE ZONE
(c) Resolutions and Molions
(I) RESOLUTION NO. 60, SERIES OF 2009
A RESOLUTION APPROVING A SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION TO THE 2009 BUDGET FOR
ADDITIONAL IMPROVEMENTS TO THE PASEO PROJECT.
Vote result■:
Molion carried
Ayes.
Nays:
10. Pu bli c Hearing ltoms
Council Members Penn, McCashn, MOOfe, Woodward, Jefferson,
Wilson, Oakley
None
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Englewood City Council July 6, 2009 • Page 7 (a) Mayor Woodward said lh,s ·• a combined Public Heanng to galher ,nput on Counc,I Btll No 25, amending T,tle 16 Un1f1ed Development Code perta,nlng to a Medical Zone and Overlay D,slncl an<I on Counal BiU No 26, approvu,g an amendment lo the C,ty of Englewood's OfflClal Zon,ng Map to rezone portJOnS of the Medtcal D,stnct area This Is the publics ltnal opportunity to publicly comment on Counc,I BIiis 25 and 26 for Councd consideration which w,11 c.,me forward to us on second readu,g m two weeks two weeks from tomghl COUNCIL MEMBER WILSON MOVED, ANO COUNCIL MEMBER JEFFERSON SECOND ED, TO OP EN A COMBINED PUBLIC HEARING TO GATHER INPUT ON COUNCIL SILL NO . 25, AMENDING TITLE 16:
UNIFIED DEVELOPMENT CODE PERTAINING TO A MEDICAL ZONE AND OVERLAY DISTRICT AND ON
COUNCIL BILL NO. 26, APPROVING AN AMENDMENT TO THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD'S OFFICIAL
ZONING MAP TO REZONE PORTIONS OF THE MEDICAL DISTRICT AREA.
Ayes: Council Members Penn, McCashn, Moore, Woodward, Jefferson,
W11Son. Oakley
Nays. None
Motion carried and the public hearing opened.
All witnesses were duly sworn.
Planner Vobonl said good even,ng Council members. On behalf of the Englewood Planning and Zon ing
Commission and the Community Deve lopment Department, I am here tonlghl to present and testify on CounCII
Bills No 25 and No 26. Council 811 No 25 ,s enblled an ordinance amending Tide 16 of the Englewood
Munlclpal Code pertaining to the Unified Development Code creating new Medical Zone and Overlay District
Regulations, And Council Bill No 26 is entiHed an ordinance amending the OffJClal Zoning District map of the Cily
of Englewood, Colorado lo rezone an area of the Cily generally bounded by Logan Street, Girard Avenue,
• Lafayette S!reel, Little Dry Creek, lo M• 1 and M-2 Mixed Use Medical Districts and to establish areas In which
supplemental M0-1 and M0-2 Medical Overlay District Regulabons apply. First off, I will first tesllfy on Council
BI11 No. 25 and then when I fini sh my test,mony on that BIR, I will then announce that I am transitioning my
testimony to Council 8111 No. 26. Ha said let's gel started on our testimony on Council Bill No 25. I have in my
hand proof of publication a11110Unc1ng the Public Heanng for Counci B,11 No. 25 published in the Englewood
Herald on June 5 and also on the City Council's websile. The planning process for Council BIil No 25, the
Medical Zoning and Overlay Oistriet Regulations, begins with Roadmap Englewood The 2003 Englewood
Comprehensive Plan. In Roadmap EngleWood, the Swedish Medical Center and Craig Hospital area was
designated as one of the City's best opportunities for economic developmenL It was then designated as an area
of change, which would mean that redevelopment would be encouraged In this area. Types of development that
were foreseen for this area, would be expansion of existing hospital facilities, the addition of new medical uses
that would benefit from being located near the hospitals and also new residential and supporting oommerclal uses
that would benefit from being IOcated next to such a significant econom,c employment base Fast forwarding lo
2006, we had a new City Council come on boa rd at that lime and that City Council decided lo make economic
development one of Its chief ptionlles. And that CouncU goal has been reaffirmed every year since then In
support of that Council prlonty, the Community Development Department proposed lo do a Small Area Planning
pro.ass !or both the Downtown and the Medical District Basically, we got approval from Council lo go ahead with
this Sman Area Plann,ng process In the sunvner of 2006 and then we began to des,gn a public process for the
Small Area Plans and they were cen te,ed around a series of community stakeholders meetings. These meetings
took place in the fall of 2006 And what the Community Development Department did Is we sent out over 5,000
,nvotat,ons to all of the residents, business owners and property owners that were within these two district sludy
area boundaries and also one block beyond those boundaries as well Out of those invitations, we got
approximately 300 tndovlduals or families to reg,ster as stakeholder part,c,pants ,n the planning process And out
of those 300, approximately 150 Individuals or fam ilies actually allended the meetings . At these stakeholders
meetings, Community Development staff gave a presentation of the elllsbng conditions that are found in both the
downtown and Med,cal o,strict Al various points in the presentation, the CD staff asked the stakeholders a
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series of questions concerning what types of develo pment they wou ld hke to see In the Medical District area, In
what areas they would like lo see those new developments occur In the Medical Dislllc~ and wtuch areas tn the
Medocal Dtstroct would they hke 10 keep relabvely the same and not have those types of new development From
that feedback that we got from those questions, CD staff was able lo comp!ie a vision, goals and objectives thal
were then ,ncorporated into the 1,,~1 Small Area Plan Polley Document Th,s document was presented to Council
and was approved by Council by resolution In AprJI of 2007 Once we got the Policy Document plan In place. then
Englewood City Council July 6, 2009 Page 8 statt began to work on analyzing the existing zoning In the Medical Distncl area to see whether 11 was consistent w1lh and conducive to imp lementing the vIs Ion , the goals and objectives found In the Small Area Plan Policy Document From our staff analysis we determined that the existing zoning did not meet up or match with the goals and the pol icies and the vision thal were in the Small Area Plan document Furthermore , we also found that lhe ex isling zoning in lhe Med ical DiSlr ict area was really obso lele and the proof of that was . that all the developers who did come forward in the preceding 10 years , basically all had lo go through a very arduous and time consuming rezoning type process lo go through and aclually come lo complelion So, wilh thal in mind , we had to go back and develop some new Med ical Zon in g Dislncls for this area . Staff began lo work in 2008 on
developing Med ica l Zone concepts . Once we had a complete set of concepts that we wanted to brin g forward , we
did so wdh our Plann ing and Zoning Com miss ion th rough a series of five different study sess ions At these study
sess ions , we presented the Med ica l Zon ing concepts lo the Commissioners and then they helped us to refine and
more explicitl y define what lhose paramelers for those concepts were . Once we were finished with that process ,
then we were ready lo take th is back out to our various stakeholder groups . The first stakeholder group was City
Council and we had a City Council Study Session in October of 2008 . We presented the Medical Zoning
concepts to Council and we got a lot of support from Council . There was ju st one little thing that they asked us to
recons ider and that had lo do wit h ... along the US 285 Corridor, at very key Intersections of Clarkson and Logan.
and especially Clarkson , concerning th e northwest and the northeast comer of Clarkson/US 285 . These are very
large propert ies and the Counc il would rea lly like to see them redeve loped . And Council was a little bit concerned
about the limit on the square footage of reta il uses, wh ich was 10,000 square feet which we applie~ lo the rest of
the District. But Council was look ing for an exemption to this for these key properties . And so , w, went back lo
Planning and Zon ing Commission and we explained the logic that the Council gave us and the Planning and
Zoning Commission was very agreeable lo lhat and decided lo make that change to those key properties al the
intersections of Logan and 285, C,arkson and 285 and we also decided to do that for a particular property al
Hampden and 285 as well. After that. we were then ready to go and present th is to the hospitals . We arranged a
couple of meet ings with both lhe Swed ish Medical Center Execut ive Team and also the Craig Hospital Executive
Team . We then again presenled the Med ical Zoning concepls 10 them and the feedbac k we got from both sets of
Executive Tea ms was tha t lhey saw that these Medical Zon ings would be very , very helpful In future expansions
of lheir campuses . Then the next group that we went back out to was the neighbo rhoo1s slakeholders and this
occurred in November of 2008 , And once aga in, we sent out over 5,000 invitalions to all the bus iness owners ,
property owners and res idents with in both downlown and Medical Dis tricl and also one block beyond those
boundaries as we ll We once again gave lhem a presentation and wilh th is presenlalion we wanted to show them
the Smal l Area Plan document ... the goals, lhe vision and objeclives thal they had given us al the previous
stakeholders meetings in 2006 and show lhem how lhey are relaled lo the new Med ical Zoning concepls thal we
had created . And our feedback from lhe stakeho lders was generally very good and they believed that we had
very well captured the spirit and inlenl of the Sma ll Area Plan document in the new Medical Zon ing concepts. So ,
then we are ready to go in lo the cod ification process and staff slarted work ing on lhat in early 2009 and lhal's
where we translated these Medical Zoning concepls into actual Unified Development Code lext amendment
changes So , this is the actual cod ing , the word ing , the language . And then we went back to lhe Plann ing and
Zon in g Commission 10 lei them have a final slab at that and lo fine tune the final language . And once we were
satisfied with that, we were able to have a public hea nn g, with the Planning Comm ission and that look place on
May 5~ of 2009 . And al thal public hearing the Planning Comm ission unanimously ma de the dec ision to forward
the Medical Zon in g and Over lay Dis tr ict Regulat ions to City Council with a favorable recommendation for
adoplion At this time, I would just like to br iefly expla in and talk about the re lationship b~tween the Sma ll Area
Plan goals and the Med ica l Zone and Ove rla y District Regulations. The Small Area Plan housing goal reads
"e ncourage Investments in new housing with in the Med ical Center area ". For our lnsplr~tion for lhe Med ical
Center reg ulations on housing , we looked lo the Terraces on Pennsylvania Project So we looked at that
development and used that In developing our new concepts fo r regu lat ing housing deve lopments In lh e area
Some of these regulations Incl ude , more flexible setbacks lo create a larger build Ing envelope for people to
develop on a particular property . It also looks to increase the allowed number of residential unils by getting rid of
the requirement for a certain amount of land area per un it and instead of regu lat ing the number of res idenlla l units
by the height of the bu ild in g, as we ll as lhe parking requirements per unil Then we went and looked at the
heights and we decided to set up a set of designer height zones . We looked to increase the height for res idential
de velopments soulh of the hospital campuses, bul al lhe same time , in the areas lhat we re closer lo the north and
to the east to lhe residential nelghborhOods .. single-family res1denlial neigh borhoods .. we wanled to keep lhal
he,ghl down to lhe existing 60 feel lo protecl lhose areas . And lhen wit h landscaping , we decided lo subslllule a
more suburban .sty le landscaping slandard , wilh a more urban style lands caping slandard And now, I would like
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Englewood City Council July 6, 2009 • Page9 to switch over to our Sman Alea Plan business goals There are three main goals. The first says. promote the old Hampden Corndor as a fine grained, pedestrian oriented cornmercIat d,stnct Second expand opportunities for the recruitment and development of neighborhood serving businesses within the Medical Center Dlstncl. And third ly· work closely with Swedish and Craig Hospitals to accommodate facilities expansion In a manner that preserves and enhances the quality of life In surrounding neighborhoods, And now, I wi ll Just go briefly on some of these key points of the regulations that help faclhtate these goals In terms of la nd uses, we have expanded the retail area that Is allowed for retail uses ... soulhward from the existing old Hampden Comdorbetween Logan and Emerson Stree~ toward the highway and then across the highway al the southeast comer of Logan and 285
and the southwest corner of Clalkson and 285. We have also decided to allow Hotel Use In support of the
hospitals In the district. And we have also decided to take out auto uses from these districts, so that no new
automobile type uses can come In, so we won't have anybody new come In and put a car lot In the district. The
existing auto uses that are there today, may remain as long as they conti nue In operation. In !Brms of height
zones, one of the things we wanted to do for the hospita ls is to make It easier for them to expand on properties
that they already own, on top of the buildings that already exisl And so, we raised the height zone for the
hospital campus, to match their central tower al Swedish, to 145 feel Bu~ al the same lime, we look a buffer
stnp of 100 feet south of Girard. where the height would have to come down to 60 feel in ordef to protect the
neighborhoods to the north Once again, we created the more flexible 58lbacks, that eteate a much easier, bigger
building envelope for the developers and for the hospitals. And also, we subsbtuted the suburban style
landscaping standards with more urban style landscaping standards. And finally, in the spirit of what the
stakeholders wanted for the old Hampden Corridor, we want to institu te some pedestria n oriented design
standards. And what some of these do, i s they require the building to come up close to the stree~ &0 that you
have a walkable corridor and II requires a certain percentage of windows so that people can &ea the activity Inside
the businesses and tt requires that the parking go into the rear of the property. In conclusion of the previous
testimony, staff recommends that City Council adopt Council BID No. 25, an ordinance amendr,g Title 16 of the
• Englewood Municipal Code pertaining to the Unified Development Code creating new Medical Zone and Overlay
District Regulations, al the July 2011 City Council meeting on second reading.
Planner Voboril sald ... and now at this time, I wi ll switch my testimony over to Council Bill No 26. Here I have
Proof of Publication for the Public Hearin9 on Council Bill No. 26 which was published in the June s" Englewood
Herald and also on the City's website. Once agaln, CouncU Bill No. 26, the planning process begins with
Roadmap Englewood' The 2003 Englewood Comprehensive Plan Once agaln, the Comprehensive Plan called
out the Swedish Medical Center and Craig Hospital area as an economic engine in an area of change. Once
again, Coty Council came on board, a new City Council In 2006, and one of their priorities was economic
development within the City, And this goal has been reaffirmed over the years by the Council ever since. In order
to support that Council priority, the Community Development Department proposed to do a Small Alea Planning
process. Once again, we had a series of stakeholders meetings that were held In the fall of 2006. We had 5,000
Invitations go out to all the property owners, business owners and residents within the two districts. We had 300
registered participants and 150 who actually showed up to the meetings Once again, the Community
Development staff gave a presentation ol the eXJsllng conditions in the Medical Oislricl And one of the ways that
we got the inforrnallon we needed concerning the boundaries of the new Medical Zoning Districts, was that we
divided the whole planning area Into 6 different sub-areas and we had these stakeholders concentrate on each
sub-area and tell us which of the sub-areas they felt was a sub•area of change or If it was a sub•a rea of stability.
And lhen sometimes they would say that a certain portion of a sub•area wes an area of change and the remaining
portion was a sub•area of atablllly, And then they kind of defined where the line between those two were. So,
then we took that feedback and we developed a series of goals that captured the essence of what they were
le11,ng us about sub-areas of change and sub-areas of stablity. Once we had Iha~ we Incorporated that into the
final sman Area Plan document and then we began, shor1ly after Iha~ to work on defining those boundaries. And
we ,sed that language from 1M Small tv·ea Plan Goals about sub-areas ol change and stabthly to draw the
boundaries. Then we worked closely with the Planning and Zoning Commlssoon. We showed them these
boundaries. They made a few minor adjuslments between the M• 1 and M-2 Zone District. The M•1 District does
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not allow for retail uses and the M-2 does. So, they Just made a minor adJustmen l south of 285 and how those
boundaries lined up. Then we went and presenled these to our other stakeholder groups Including City Council
and we did not receive any feedback from Council about the boundaries being .. there was no request for changes
in any of the boundaries from City Council Then we presented these boundaries also to the hospHals and they
had no objections to the boundanes as well And then rrnally to the stakeholders In the November 2008
stakehOlders meebngs and we received M objections about these boundaries there eotnec And now, I would Just
::ngl ewood Cit y Council July 6, 2009 Page 10 like to talk a little bit about the relaI1onshlp between the Small Area Plan sub-areas of change goals and the Medteal Zone and Overlay Dlstnct boundanes The sub-areas of change goals that we ha<! 10 the Small Area Plan basically desig nated Sub-a reas 1. 4 and 6 as sub-a reas of cha nge. Sub-area 1 Is the main hospital campus area north of Hampden, between Hampden and G~ard and Logan and Emerson Thal ts sub-area 1 and stakeholders obvtOUsly felt that was a good area of change lo be allowed. The stakeholders also ldenbfted Sub• area 4, which is directl y east of Sub-area 1, between Emerson and Lafayette Street, and they also designated lhal area as a sub-area of change They also designated Sub-atea 6. whlCh Is the area d11ect1y south of the hospital campus between Hampden and stretching across the highway 10 Li ttle Dry Creek between Logan and
Emerson And th at was designa ted also as a sub-area of change . Now I would like l o switch lo the partial sub•
ateas of change In Sub-area 3, which IS the area just north of the hospital campus between GIra1d and
Floyd .. that generally was seen as a sub-area or stability. However, there are a number or key properties that are
fronting Girard Avenue ... that are owned by the hospitals whe re II was recognized lhat It would be good lo allow
those PfOperties to develop just along that comdor And what we did, is we did not propose new zoning there, but
what we did was create an Overlay District ... and what that does, Is ii does not r.ha nge the existi ng zoning's land
use requirements or density requ~emen l s, bul what it does do. Is subsblule the more flexible setback standards
from the Medical Zone DIStncl And then finally, we co.ne lo Medical Sub-area 5 and that sub-area is from
Emerson to La:ayette south of old Hampden. which Includes lhe historical busin ess corridor on Hampden and
then this residential po(tlon lo the south of that The stakeholders In that sub-area were okay with redevelopment
happening along the otd Hampden Comdor, bul they did not really want to see that Impinge too fa r into their
residential portion of that sub-area . So wh at was created lo kind of create a nice transition · ?tween the area of
change and the area of stability was another Medical Overlay District which Includes the first residential rv.,>perty
Just south of the historic business comdor. And In th at overlay area. businesses can expand Into that area for
pa rking or they can expand into that area for housing or office, but If they do, the y have to bring the height down
lo 32 feel which Is the existing height regulation for the residential portion lo the south. II creates a nice transition
between the business corridor and the existing residential area. In conclusion of the previous testimony, staff
recommends that City Cou ncil adopt Council Billi No. 26, an ordinance amending the Official Zone District Ma p of
the City of Englowood, Colorado to rezone an area of the City generaly bounded by Logan Street. Girard Avenue,
Lafayelle Street and L1llle Dry Creek to M-1 and M-2 Mixed Use Medical Districts and to establis h areas which
supplemental M0-1 and M0-2 Medica l Overlay District Regulations apply, at the July 20" C11y Counal meeting or-
second reading. Mr Vobonl said and now al this t,rne, I would like lo mvite any Counal quesbons on these two
bills.
Mayor Woodward asked ,f lheie were any qu.est1011s from CounCII nghl now
Council Member McCasUn said how many invitations were sent out 5,000 originally, 11 that what you said? Mr
Vobolil said over 5,000 Mr. McCaslin said and then 300 responded? Mr Vobonl said and decided to register to
become ... Mr. Mccaslin said and basically 150 showed up. Mr. Voborll said right Mr MoC aslln said okay and I
just wan ted to say that I allended numerous of those meetings and they were. I thought there was a lot of w,put
and there were the people who wanted lo make a difference were there too, lo make a difference and I appreciate
It
COUllCII Member Wilson said I have a questron. One ... that was a phenomenal discussion, or what you said about
the different districts. I just don't know how you do ii presentation wise ii was phenomenal Bui I am
concerned about when It went lo Planning and Zoning on page 7, when Mr Roth brought up the fact lhal. ..
Mayor Woodward asked which one are you on? Ms. Wilson said I'm sorry, 25 and page 7 of the Planni ng and
Zoning hearing. And that they brought up. Mr Roth brought up that in Zone District 3, lhal if someone wanted lo
accumulate 24,000 square feel of property north of the M0-1 Zone Dislnct they could build to 60 feet and have a
hospital use Now further In that, yo u state tha t that would be revisited. but not until Phase 2 was started
Mr Vobor~ said that ,s correct The way the CA>mmun,ty Develol)fnenl Department saw this process. and there
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is a lol or stuff here ... this Is a big. big proiect... very , very complica ted. And to make it easier on everyone, we •
decided to first concentrate on creating the new Medteal Zone Distncts hrsl and then our plan was lo come baclt
with the Phase 2 to then go and look al those areas that were designated as areas of stability 10 review, because
they have some there are still some issues cu l the re, as yo u menlloned and Mr Roth did, he mentioned as well
The other thing about that was that 11 was , you k.now, we had a lot of work with Planning and Zoning Commissron
and they basteally never really made 11 a poml to myself. about that issue , that 11 was very important lo them, unhl
• Englewood City Council July 6, 2009 Page 11 basically those last two meetings We did talk to the hospitals a httle bit about that lo see what they kind of felt like . We kind of decided there are a lo t of other Issues and ii wasn 't Just an easy thin g aboul ju st removing hospital uses from this area . We had to look at this .. did this have ram ific ation s for other areas in ,h e City? And we felt that . because of the hm1ted time , we rea lly needed to do justice to this issue , as we ll as a few others that have already been mentioned that we do know about , lhat we rea ll y needed to do a Phase 2 for that and to go back and revisit those areas of stab1tIty . And our plan is to begin working with the Planning Comm iss ion ... in the second half of th is year ... Just begin rev isiting those issues and to have another Phase 2 with the neighbors in that area to work with them with the probable goa l of eliminating hosp ital use from those areas to the north of Girard
Counci l Member Wilson sa id how many stories are 60 feet? Mr . Voboril sa id typically that would be about 5
stories and that is lhe existing height zone for lhat area . Ms . Wil son said okay . Because my concern i~ ... now wilt
this go back to Plann ing and Zoning after ... for Phase 2? Mr . Voboril sa id yes ... yes . She said okay because I
want...I am uncomfortable with th inking that they could pul a ... lhat someone could put up a 60 foot structure and
accumulate up lo 24 ,000 square feel of property along lhat lin e and have it staled as hospital use . I understand
that they feel comfortable . Plann ing and Zoning , that lhis will be brought up in Phase 2 and looked at, but are
there any guarantees or do we just have to assume that this wi ll be brought up and rectified , or dealt with? Mr ,
Vobor il sa id I am 100 percent commitled lo ... lh is Is going to be my most important lhing to be working on in lhe
next half of 2009 and it wilt be dealt with . I can assure you ... un less someth ing happens to me . Ms . Wilson sa id
okay, because lhat was my one concern .
Mayor Woodward said well John , I would like to commend you on lhe work thal you have personally done on lh is
over a number of years . Th is has been an effort lhat you have brought in the res idents, lan d owners , lhe
hospitals and the different businesses . I remember back when Mayor Olga Wotosyn was involved in some of
these meetings as a stakeholder having a home nearby and taking the feedback of the commun ity and rea lly
• Inp utting that. And also to all of lhe work that P & Z has done on this and all of the time that has been committed
to it. Again , In June, at the Firs! Tier Suburbs meetin g In Kansas Cit y, this is very sim ilar to the type of th in gs that
we were discussing . This is somewhat modified ... they were talking more about Form-Based Zoning and stuff like
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thal and lh1s has some of that In it. But these are the types of lhings thal our community, in my opinion, need lo
be looking at right now . How do we have these areas and what do we do? I am really pleased that the res idents'
concerns have been answered here and I think ... again , I want to commend to you and P & Z on lhe work you
have done And I know that th is has gone in fronl of other boards, includ ing ACE . and h&s been recomme nded to
be moved forward .
Mayor Woodward asked if there were any other questions . There were none .
Mayor Woodward sa id lhen I would like to go ahead and thank you John for your presentation ... very thorough .
Dana Polansky , Representative of Cra ig Hospital, said I am here today ... we met wit h John, the Executive Team
al Craig Hospital and I am part of that. I am the Vice President of Clin ical Services . So , I am here as a
representative from Craig to report that we are In support of lhe new Medical Zone District regulations . When we
did meet in October, it became apparent to us thal a lot of thought, as you noted , a lot of thought , time , effort and
input was gathered by the Cily ... from not only the medica l and business community , but the cit izens . So it seems
like a rea lly nice balance of recommendations lhat came out. I think for our hospital , it became apparent lhal lhe
changes were designed lo ma~e zoning more flexible . which will allow us to meet the future needs of our patients
and fam ili es that we serve. wh il e still allowing Craig to continue to be commi tted to tt,e respect of the commun ity
and the citizens that surround the hospital Just the sub -zon in g and all of that and then the focus on the main
Medical District seem to make sense to us and it would make It a tol eas ier . In the past , Cra ig has had to use the
Planned Unit Development process and it could be cumbersome as it div ides different lots to get through and lo
gel things approved The other way that we could get th ings approved was , for examp le. was when we built our
new park ing garage , we had to go through rezon in g. Bolh of these could be tome consuming and I re member, at
lhe tim e, when we were go ing through that , ii was when concrete was really hard to get and you had to get in lhe
queue and we were on pins and needles when are we going lo gel in lhe queue in time to get our parking
structure built in the tim e we had i~ our budget and our planni ng process So , a lot of that was due to the original
base zoning standards . Obv iou sly , they were more residential and suburban ,n nature and not really nex,ble
enough for a large ,nst itutiona t development These new Med ical Zone Dis tr ict regu lat ions will be able to meet
lhe needs of a large scale hosp1lal. and any futu re development. In a less complicated manner . so 11 wi ll make ,t a
Englewood City Council July 6, 2009 Page 12 little easier for us II :usl seemed to us, after we met that it really did achieve the goal that 1s stated 1n the plan to accommodate future facility expansion needs for the hospital, while helping to preserve and enhance the quality of hie 1n the surrounding neighborhoods And I know John staled that goal. but 11 seemed to really hit home with us and tnat 1s why Craig Hosp ita l Is In support ol th1s rezoning Mayor Woodward said thank you. Julie Lonborg said I am here represenhng Swedish Medical Center I won't tal,e long and I will echo what Dana
had to say that we are also 1n support of this And publicly, John, we would like to thank you II Is nice to know
how to say your last name finally But we want to thank you for the effort and the work, We would agree Wllh lhe
preV10Us comments Iha~ tt seemed to be a very partlCtpatory process and we were very fortunate because at lhe
bme we were also looking at our current expans10n pro,ect the 85 llllllion dollar prOfect lhat we are currently
underway with And our thoughts on that project seemed to match very wel with what John was heamg from the
corrvnuntty and that was a nice vote of confidence, I think. in knowmg that where we were headed, gotng vert,cally
and go,ng south, was what the neighborhood wanled as well. And I lhink we feel that th1S Is a shared vi5'011
between Eng lewood, Cra ig and Swedish at being able to creale a very vibrant Med,caJ Oistr!cl. al lhe same time
preserving and respecbng the neighborhoods .. especially the ne1g1 'lorhood lo the north of the hospital campus
So, we also believe that tt will be flexible in the future , knowing none of us is probably smart enough to know whal
the next hundred years will bring We h~ve been here now 105 yea rs ... looking forward to the next. So, thank
you .
Mayor Woodward 5aid thank you.
Bernie Costello, an Englewood resident. said I am go\ng to keep this real brief because I don't understand this In
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quite as much detail as John and his team do .. but I would like lo commend them on what they have done here •
and bring a perspective from an archttectural designer and someone who has recenUy contributed to !hos stretch
of land, participated in lhe sm.311 infdl project at 960 East Hampden And I think that what they are do,ng here
provides a very fleJOble large, big picture scope to allow ec;onom,c development to flourish In this neighborhood. I
think that it focuses on pedestrian oriented des,gn concept. which will anew the street to rehabilitate ~setf I think
there ,s some major holes within the fabnc of that stretch and I lh111k this wiD dO worlders to help bnng that back
together and allow for flex1bihty w1th1n that neighborhood Thank you and I thank John and his team
Mayor Woodward and other Council members said thank you
Mayor Woodward asked if there was anyone else who would hke to speak There was no one
COUNCIL MEMBER MOORE MOVED , ANO COUNCIL MEMBER WILSON SECONDED, TO CLOSE THE
COMBINED PUBLIC HEARING TO GATHER INPUT ON COUNCIL BILL NO. 25 , AMENDING TITLE 16:
UNIFIED DEVELOP MENT CODE PERTAINING TO A MEDICAL ZONE AND OVERLAY DISTRICT AND ON
COUNCIL Bill NO. 26, APPROVING AN AMENDMENT TO THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD'S OFFICIAL
ZONING MAP TO REZONE PORTIONS OF THE MEDICAL DISTRICT AREA.
Ayes Council Members Penn, McCaslin. Moore, Woodward , Jefferson,
Wilson, Oakley
Nays None
Motion earned and lhe public hearing clOsed
11 Ordin ances, Resofutlon and Motions
(a) Approval of Ordinances on First Reading
(I) Depuly Chief of Pohce Collons pre~enled a recomme ndatio n by the Pohce Departme nt to
adopt a bill ror an ordinance a11lhorizlng the appllca11on ror and accepta nce of Justice Assis tance Grant No 2009-•
G9198-CO-OJ He said this 1s our socond JAG award this year This one came In May or 2009. Once again, we
have been grouped w11h the Aurora Police Department and the Arapahoe County Shernrrs office We have been
charged 10 spend about $404 .700 00 The Police Department has been awarded S35,2 l3 00 As such, the
Police Depa11menl 1s requesting that Council adopl a bill ror an ordinance allowing us lo accept this grant Whal
• Englewood City Council July 6, 2009 Page 13 we lnlend to do is to purcl\ase some items of technolog1eal needs. training needs, as well as some equipment needs I ha·,e enumerated those on the Council Communication So ii you have any questions, I v.'OUld be more than glad to answer them Mayor Woodward asked if there were any questions Mayor Woodward said I do have one . The flasll cameras that we had talked about before, is that on a cflfferent
grant application? Deputy Chief or Pofoc:e Coli ns said that is in the sbmulus grant... the Reinvestment Act. Mayor
Woodwald said okay ... great.. glad to hear that
Mayor Woodward asked if there were any other questions. There were none.
COUNCIL MEMBER OAKLEY MOVED, AND COUNCIL MEMB ER JEFFERSON <;F.CONDED , TO APPROVE
AGENDA ITEM 11 (a) (I)· COUNCIL BILL NO. 31.
COUNCIL BILL NO. 31 , INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER OAKLEY
A Bill FOR AN OROINANCE AUTHORIZING AN INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT REGAROING THE
APPLICATION FOR AND ACCEPTANCE OF A. 2009 EOWARO BYRNE JUSTICE ASSISTANCE GRANT
PROGRAM AWARD -2009-G9198 -CO-OJ.
Mayor Woodward asked ~ there were any questions. There were none .
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Vote rnulb:
Ayes: Council Members Penn, McCastin, Moore, Woodward, Jefferson,
Wilson, Oakley
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Motion carried .
Nays: None
Mayor Woodward said thank you
{b) ApPfoval or Ordinances on Second Reading
There were no addltional Items submitted for a?proval on second reading. (See Agenda Item 9 -Consent
Agenda.)
(c) Resolubons and Motions
(i) Director Eaton l)(esented a recommendation from the Human Resources Department to
adapt a resolution approving the Collective Bargaining Agreement between the Englewood Employees
Association and the City or Englewood for the years 2010 and 2011 . She said wo have talked about the
significant changes to the contract at a number of previous sessions, but I would be happy to answer any
questions that you have about that ton ight.
Mayor Woodward said, just as a poi nt, I wculd like lo point out that EEA Is our largest union ... correct? Director
Eaton said correct They have approximately 200 members. Mayor Woodward said okay They have agreed to
no wage increases or merit pay Increases for 2010 I just want to really commend them lot what they have done
with this and come forward and basicaffy shared In the pain or what Is going on In the economy and are
supporting the citizens of Englewood and supporting what we have as far as what we have in the City. That Is, a
full service City and that Is that we are. at this time, not cutting an y people, any specific projects that we have
planned. I am very thankful to them for what they have done and I would hope that any citizen and every citizen
that sees a Clly employee ... shares that and says thank you. Director Eaton said thank you Mayor. I will pass
that along lo the union rel)(esenlallves. Mayor Woodward said please do
COUNCIL MEMBER OAKLEY MOVED, ANO COUNCIL MEMBER PENN SECONDED, TO APPROVE
AGENDA ITEM 11 (c) (I)· RESOLUTION NO. 61 , SERIES OF 2009.
Englewood City Council July 6, 2009 Page 14 RESOLUTION NO 61, SERIES OF 2009 A RESOLUTIO N AUTHORIZ ING THE COLLECTIVE BARGAI NIN G AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE ENGLEWOOD EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION ANO THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD FO R THE PERIOD OF JA NUARY 1. 20 10 THROUGH DECEMBER 31 . 2011 Counc,I Member Oakley said I would hke lo make a slatement that 111s important for the cItIzens to know that the
employees are stepping forward and doing the~ part ,n this matter
Mayor '.Voodward asked d there was any lurlher d1scuss,on or comments
Counal Member Moore sax! I would also hke to echo !hose comments, as we enter into a very tough budget
season The actions by the City employees are exl/emety helpful and very much appreciated
Council Member McCaslin said I would also lrke lo send my appreciation to the Employee Association
Vote results:
Ayes Council Members Penn, Mccaslin, Moore , Woodward , Jefferson.
Wilson , Oakley
Nays· None
Motion earned
•
(ii) Oireclor Eaton presented a recommendabon from the Human Resources Department to
adopt a resolution appromg a Memorandum of Understanding amending the Collectlve Bargalnlng Agreement •
between the Englewood Police Benefit AsSOCl31JOn and the City of Englewood for 2009-2010. She said I would
again hke to recommend that Counal adopt a resolut,on approvU19 this Memorandum ol Understanchng I believe
that you are an aware of the tad that the Pohce Department was In the middle of a two year conl/ad and met wrth
the City off,c,als and agreed to the same similar terms that the Englewood Employees Association agreed to.
whlCh was a zero percenl increase lor the year 201 O
Mayor Woodward asked 11 there were any questions lor Sue regarding th is. There were none
COUNCIL MEMBER WILSON MOVED, ANO COUNCIL MEMBER McCASLIN SECONDED, TO APPROVE
AGENDA ITEM 11 (c) (II)· RESOLUTION NO. 62 SERIES OF 2009.
RESOLU TI ON NO 62 , SERIES OF 2009
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE MEMORANDUM OF UNOERSTANOlllG AMENDING THE PROVISIONS
OF THE COLLECTIVE BARGAINING CONTRACT BETWEEN THE ENGLEWOOD POLICE BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION AND THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD FOR THE YEARS 2009 AND 2010
Mayor Wocidward satd I would ~ke to open ti up for dtSCUSSIOll
Council Member Wilson satd I would bke to say thank you to the employees and the poltce for what they have
done and I realty aoprec,ate 11, as everyone does Thanks
Council Member Oakley satd again, this is a sacr,rice ,n as much as they were In10 it, a two year agreement, and
to step forward l,ke the other employees Is much appreciated
Council Membe r Penn said I think lhal goes across the board for lhe City Council people I think It Is just totally •
appreciated and I'm hoping that It conttn ues on
Mayor Woodward satd again I want lo say the same thing With what the police have done, you know, they have
ce11a.11ly helped us maIntaIn program• that we have exIsbng Hopelully. 11 the economy doesn t get hombly bad
Englewoo d City Council July 6, 2009 • rage 15 and we have avoided layoffs, we've been able lo avoid furloughs, that sort of thing anc1 maintain programs for lhe citizens of our City So again, I wou ld say to citizens of Engiewood, when you see a police officer, thank them Vote res ults: Motion carried . Ayes Council Members Penn, McCasfin, Moo<e, Woodward, Jefferson, Wilson, Oakley Nays None
12 General Discussion
(a) Mayofs Choice
(I) Mayor Woodward said I want to mention lhat..something that Rick had mentioned
earlier .. the 4,. of July celebration. I believe, was another real success There was a little ra in Involved. Some of
us got wel Some of us were there all day and nigh~ or parts of the night anyway. I think. certainly down at
BetlevteW Palk, It seemed to me like there were. du111g tne daybme, more people there and having a wonderful
Ume. fl was a l:ttle cooler than normal and I do nol understanld how lhe little kids get In thal creek when It was like
that. but they do .
(li) Mayor Woodward said I olso want to menbon the Hole-in-One Program at lhe Goll
Course and the w:eee.s of lhal Congratulawns to Bob Spada and his staff for putting lhis program together for
the youth, not only In the community In Englewood but it has expanded further than the metro area. People are
• coming c.,11 ,1 t~ .• mountains with their kids . This year they were over 600 youth golfers participating in this
progmrn for f-·1 ~ 1.iar olds and up. I know I had a number al p eople ask me what was going on at the Goll Course
on thal cerol,1 Wednesday In June, when all of those tents and stuff were there? This may be one of the largest
youlh programs. as far as golf. In the ccuntry I just rea"y want to comphment Bob and his staff and lhe Parks
and Recreabon Commission.
(iii) Mayor Woodward said I want to menbon that there was another one of our people, from
Community Development, who received an award from the Nationa l Association or Housing and Redevelopment
Off1cla ls, the Mountain Plains Regional Council and that would be Janet Grimmett. She received an Unsung Hero
Award Being Involved with the Housing Authority, having dealt with the Colorado Housing Aulhority and different
people at lhe Stale level and the county level, I can teU you that Janet Is very highly thoughl or and certainly
somebody that is very deserv,ng or 111,s type or an award So. when tt "'0m8S to housing in Englewood, Janet
is and really even 1n the area ... Janet Is somebody that really knows what Is going on and what's going on wilh
the different programs that are available. So, congratulations to her. Alan , please pass that on to Ja net. Director
While said I will do that Tha nk you
(r,) Mayor Woodward said I also wanted to ment10n that a few or us Council membefs,
have attended the CMI. Conlerence in Vad We did so with our own funds and Wdh some discretionary funds
only know how I split rr,y own. I don't know how Joe and Bob did. I can assure you that we weren't goo~ng off I
think all three or us .. at all limes that classes were offered .. were particlpahn g In workshops and classes I don't
think any or us were golfing or anything , certainly not on City funds It was a very valuable ccnference in that
there was a lot or lnformabon shared It was very lnteresting ... Bob and I were standing , talking lo some Council
members lrom another ctty ,n nonhem Colorado, who menboned to us that they modeled a lot of their City
ordinarices after EnglelVOOd's and how was tt that Englewood does such a good job on lhe1r ord,nances? I thtnk
that says something about the City Attorney's office, I think that says something about our citizen boards and
commissions, and something about City Council There were a ccuple ol lhese people that had said the same
•
thing and I think It says something about our Cily and what we are doing II we are being used as models, I think
that's great.
(v) Mayor Woodward said finatty I Jusl want to bnelly address some of Matthew's comments
regarding Mclellan Now, I don't know the numbers you have I haven, seen any of lhe 1nlormat,on that you
have As you know. as yoc stated, this 1s a separate corporalton, a non-profit corporation I can tell you that the
Englewood City Council July 6, 2009 Page 16 land that was down at the H·ghlands Ranch area was bought, I believe, in the 1950's. It Is, in my opin,on, the real estale . the Jewel that Fnglewood has ... lhat Is going to serve Englewood for many, many years lo come. I lhink the City Council believes and .. we are not looldng al selling that land. We have sold one piece of lhat land. Thal p,ece was sold lo RTO, in lieu of condemnation for the extension of the light rail station for Fas Tracks All of lhe land around lhere is owned by the City of Englewood The land that we own Is on the east and west side of Lucent Boule\'ard, and the north and south sides of C-470 It is very valuable land. II woll be leased. It will be the revenue stream that will happen In the future. So. when the directors of that group ... that was set up by a different Counc,1. at a different Ume, for very specific re;aso;is To go to a national conference and start setting up and
doing the work, :he groundwon<, and having a plan and had a very good plan In my opinlon ... and we'll probably,
hopefully, be able to do tt again next year, and have results start coming out of lhis when lhe economy turns
around. I think that Is lnvesHng in our community. We potentially could see leases much higher than ... what we
did with ... well, we will see ... with the 53 acres at lhe Golf Course and lhat wiU be a revenue stream that the City of
Englewood, wothin our current borders, and with our current zon ing and the way that It is, will not be ab le to
sustain. And so, I personally feel very, very fortunate ... and as a convnerclal real estate broker, I can assure you
that I fully understand what is going on there, and I fully understand lhat conference and the investment there. As
far as putting a full line Item budget on the website, to me that would be getting to the point of the absurd. The full
tine item budget for this City, for a City that ha-ta budget of 38 ... 39 mltllon dollars, just on the General Fund and
that is not counting the Capital Projects and stuff like that, Is a lot of stuff. There was a former Council member
that demanded a line Item budget and then , I believe, never even looked at It Stall spent an kinds of time putting
tt together. It's not Clly Council 's Job or duty and that Is one of the things that... Bob and I attended a class, a
workshop that was very clear about what the roles of CouncB membels are ~nd what the rotes of staff ere, In a
Council-Manager lype of govemmenl So, an-yway, as fa r as Mclellan goe~. I totally support what those guys did
I do not know what your numbers are, but lhal is how you get lhe type of buSlr.ess that we are looking for. We wiH
be the beneficiaries of the lease payments that come In there.
(b) Council Members' Choice
(I) Council Member Penn.
He said I did spend the day down at 8elev-Park and t mean the day. I think we got there about six
I< In the morning and left about 9:30 that night and enjoyed the enllre time. I too would like to commend the
, ""''' Department I think they did a greal job They had great llislbitity. They were around all of the time. They
, liked with everybody. ii was really kind of neat to see the interaction that they had. There were many great
comments on the firewol1<s themselves I know a lot of people were down there early In the day and got flushed
away with lhe water, but tt was still a tremendous fireworlls show. One of the things I did notice was the dogs on.
leash. The par1 of the pan< that I was on, I did not see one dog off-leash the entire da y and I think lhat Is part of
our edL'C8bon to these people I did not get down to the Corral. I did go up above It, but I dldn'I get down to the
Corral to see how that was going. An excellent day all around and hopefully that continues. Many people came
up and said we're glad that you spent the money, because this is something that Englewood does.
2 He said I also went to the Hole-in-One t spent a COllple of hours over there. Bob Spada does a great job
and the staff over there does a tremendous Job. He's working his tail off trying lo get more students from
EnglewOOd there and hopefully as he continues . I think he had an increase of about 35 students from
Englewood, so H Is lncrea!lng and hopefully we will continue to do that for our youngsters.
? He said on SatunJay, we have a ribbon cutt,ng , at 10:30 al Colore's, down on Yale and Broadway, It Is a
brand new restaurant In Englewood. If you have a chance to go down there and welcome them .•• 11's a new
business, Id like to maybe try and start focusing on new businesses coming into Englewood and I'll try to make
that part of my presentation here at night.
•
•
4. He said congral\Jlations to aH the appointees and reappolntees. Jill, I still love you and you know where I •
am coming from I think you are tremendous on thal committee. so keep going and keep worltlng on It So you
can do that.
5 He said Jom, I think you answered the m<>MY issue fine and I hke thal. Thank you
Englewood City Council July 6, 2009 • Page 17 (II) Council Member Mccaslin (Cletlt's note· This nem , Council Bill No 30, was ltsted on the Agenda as 12 (b) (1) ] 1. COUNCIL MEMBER McCASLIN MOVED, AND COUNCIL MEMBER WILSON SECONDED, TO APPROVE COUNCIL BtU NO. 30. COUNCIL BILL NO 30, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER McCASLIN
A BILL FOR AN OROtNANCE SUBMITTING TO A VOTE OF THE REGISTERED ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD AT THE NEXT SCHEDULED MUNICIPAL ELECTION A PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
ARTICLE Ill, SECTION 22, 'TERMS", OF THE ENGLEWOOD HOME RULE CHARTER
Mayor Woodward said there's been a motion for Council Bill No 30 that was ,ncluded In our packet regarding an
ordinance submitting, to the electors in November, basically, summarizing , going up to three consecutive terms in
office from the current two and changing the Charter. We've discussed this in Study Session and I believe In
regular session.
Mayor Woodward asked ff there was any discussion,
Mayor Woodward said I w>uld Just like to point out that the County did this two years ago where they expanded
lnlo three terms and I know some other citles have gone three terms. I can say from my own experience, from
what I have seen of other Council members, that the first year is really a training and the second year you find out
•
that, wow, the budget Is not what you lhoughl ii was and you start to learn the acronyms and what the little things
mean and where the money comes from and how things are funded. In the case where somebody is appointed
and 1s setVlng six years ... has committed to six years ... instead of getting two full terms. I would support three
lerms So, that would be my commenl Are there any others? There was none.
Vote rHulta:
Ayes Counal Members Penn. McCaslin, MOO(e, Woodward, Jellerson.
Wilson, Oakley
Nays None
Molilon carried.
2 He said I'd like to lhank everyone here tonight and the lady from Craig and Swedish for testifying on
Council Bills Nos. 25 and 26 I appreclale your Involvement.
3 He said. aga,n. I would like to thank Bob Spada for the great job that he does for the Golf Course I've
been involved to get some of the guest celebrilles from the Broncos there and I'll tell you, whenever I call
them . , we had eight former Broncos: Billy Thompson, Dave Studdard, LeRoy Mitchell, Fran Lynch, Irv Brown,
Rocky was there from the Nuggets, Bill Hanzi~k. whal a tum out It was greal Thts is what Englewood Is aboul
I wish more of the public would see this The involvement of these people. I want to really thank Bob Spada for
what he did. He's done a great job.
4 He S8ld I guess I'm getting really tked of this spending money, as far as educalton I've been to both
CML and NLC. I consider myself a professional and any profess10nal that does nol want to improve their
educat,on, to me. Is not a professional, because that Is what you want to do as an educator, rea llor, whatever
These are Invaluable I'm earning credits I'm earning certificatos I will show my certificates to anyone. I will
show them the hours I have obtained through going to classes. We got a bad rap by Channel 9 because some
Council member said I'm just goofing 1;~. They take It and blow It out ol proportion. I ca lled C~annel 9 and lhey
•
don't relurn my calls, But if you screw up, they want to call you. They want an answer right now, So, I'm really
getting kind of fed up with the .. where we spend our money on education I want to be held accountable. I wiU
show them my certificates . I will show t11<1m my class whatev8f you guys want to see We are al out there
learning to better the Crty or Englewood Educate Educate the people of Englewood on the ,ssues and where
we can do better I guess that's all I want to say, but I've heard II for the last year about NLC , CML I paid my
Englewood City Councll July 6, 2009 Page 18 way to CML...$200 00. $300 00. $400.00 If you want lo see the receipts. call me I am Just tired that , don't want to see educated people 1n lhls position. Thank you That's all t have to say. (Iii) Council Member Oakley 1. He s 11 guess rn start with the 4" of July I dldn, have lhe occasion to be at e~her one of lhe parks, except going cack and forth to the grocery store, buying more groceries. I had louneen people at my house. I notieed lhat lhere was a goodly sized crowd over lhere ... and, Judging from the size of the crowd that was on my
block, two and one-half blocks north of Belleview. The street was always parked run, but this year, I guess maybe
because of the rain, they stuck by most of lhe cars and sat on blankels along side or the City Ditch and enjoyed It
from there. There were people standing In the street ... more people than I have ever seen I was just proud that
Englewood can partlclpate In something like that and draw all of the communities together like thal
2. He said Jim, you did a good JOb e,cplaining the sltuabon at Mclellan and the County Line property, As the
fellow said, that property came to us almost as a windfall because we were acquiring property to build Mctebn
Reservoir and had the opportunity to buy all of the land at once, and It cost us very bttle money based on what It is
worth today. I am JUSt so glad that we had that opportunity to have that revenue stream 1n our future The small
investment that we are making now Is going to pay big bme. If anybody wants to look Into IL that's Just what the
facts are.
(Iv) Cou ncil Member Wilson:
She said I echo what you said about Mclellan. II will be a revenue stream.
•
2. St.e said I also wanted to have Alan ... congratulatlons to Janet tor a job weU done and to the staff that •
presented tonight
(v) Council Member Jefferson:
1. He said I too was over at Belleview Park and had a great time there . What a great show. I think a lot of
the folks recognize that Englewood puts on a great show there and so Just kudos to everybody Involved . Another
great festival there.
2. He said to Matthew, I have 10 generally agree with Mr. Mayor and some of the other Counci comments
that the land over near Mclellan Reservoir realty rep,esents, in my mind, the really .. the potential...the only real
potentJal for economic development nght now, being as Ifs one or the few large greenrield opportunities that can
bnng revenue to the City I am always wea,y of the amount of dollars spenl lo get that resul~ but just hearing that
number doesn't seem out of whack to me. I know that the co,rerence out in Las Vegas has every major retailer In
lhe Untted States represented there in commercial leasing , It Is lhe Super Bowl of events as far as retail is
concerned, and that Is what we need there Is a couple of anchor retail tenants to really attract some people over
there and get people off of Iha rail and shopping there. And like I said, bringing money 10 Englewood. As far as It
being in a separate area ... I think that is a fairly common practice with these types of transactions for
municipalities. And as far as the complete budget on-line, I would 1-lve lo see additional lnt01111ation on-hne. I like
using the website and being able to provide as much lnformahon You know, al some point, lhe lnf01111atlon does
become to be a lrttle bit of an overk,D and so you get a right balance of how much informabon lo put on-lme for
people and not go overboard, where II is sort of a waste
3. He said to Rick, I wanted to thank him for his nice comments on the 4"' and tor our 5elVice people I think
he heard some of the discussion that we had regarding Council Member Wilson's appointment to Code
EntorcemenL I hope, through that discussion, II has been fairly evident that we have discussed this al len • .h,
several times , We had a very good Idea or where other Council people stood on that Issue and so I don·t tNnk •
there were any big surprises there. I just wanted to clarify that there is no Code officer assigned generally just to
Council. There Is one, t believe, assigned to complaints or requests, that will respond to Council requests, but It Is
not simply for Council to use to point enforcement to particular places all of the time
• Englewood City Council July 6 , 20 09 Page 19 4 He satd and then finally on Counal Bill JO, I did -.ote yes on lhts I'm stdl the jory IS stoll sort of out for me as far as the poltcy of 11>,s. but I feet very comfortable knOWlng that the c,t1zens will make an 1nfonned deas,on 13 C ity Managefs Report (a) Crty Manager Sears said only two comments One. Rick Kahm walked by and gave the thumbs up .. looking like everything Is okay and then he left before saying anylh,ng So, my assumpbon ts that everylhlng ,s okay and that lhe sewer line IS repaired . I WIii confirm lhat a nd provide that lnformabon fnt thing tomorrow
morning, but I think that Is what his lndlcal,on was Again, It IS great lo have the team with Jerrell and R1ek and
SIU, all wooong together I am wry pleased
(b) City Ma~ Sears said I reany appreciate the comments by the Crty Courd, and I know that
staff does, regarding the 4 of July evenl I know Kraig Stoval, ,n part,cular, did a lot of wolll lo put rt together
We will make certain that our staff knows those comments, and the committee that put that togethef ... tomorrow
morning and over the next couple of days I know that we really app,edate your suppo,t and comments about the
fine event Mayor Woodwald added and the volunteers lhat were there. City Manager Sears said and the
volunteers. We will make sure lhal they are also recognized. Thal's al that I have this eveni ng
Mayor Woodward said thank you
14 City Attorney•• Report
(a) City Attorney BrolZman said I do have one request, wt1ICh is to settle Pageloff v. the City of
•
Englewood. We have had a reque51 from the plaintiff to dism,ss lh,s case. with each side paying its own fees and
costs.
Mayor Woodward said so we are looking fo, a motion for dismissal ol this case.
COUNCIL MEMBER JEFFERSON MOVEO, ANO COUNCIL MEMBER lleCASUN SECONDED, TO APPROVE
A PROPOSED JOINT MOTION FOR DISMISSAL WITH EACH PARTY TO BEAR ITS OWN FEES AND COSTS
IN THE PAGELOFF V. THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD CASE.
Mayor Woodward asked If there was any dlsc4Jsslon. There was none.
Volt resulta :
Ayes. Councl Members Penn, McCas'1n , Moore. Woodward, Jefferson.
Wilson, Oakley
Nays. None
Motion carried
15 Adjournment
(DWARD MOVED TO ~RN
. ,,-~· The meeting adjourned at 9 20 pm.
EVENTS ALONG THE STREET OUR.ING ENGLEWOOD DAYS • Car Show 3400 S. Umcoln In two lots 9 am -5 pm-/Jrlng autos a~r 6 am show from 9.5 • 4x4 Show and monster
trucks In ormard and
HIIIIY lots-bring trucks
after 6am 3400 S. Uncotn
St. show from 9·5
• IPY Smut bJ>QQs ,z. 199
llliUAl:all day at 125 E.
Hampdtn Ave.
Bike registrations and safety
Inspections
US nag retiremen t ceremony
Broncos Rehabilitation-bring
your old nags for proper
disposal
• CoaltwOPII VDIHlbwl
WIii host a canine agility
event
• Jeav'1 Artarama call for
Information 303-789-2781
3473 S. Broadway
Live oil painting
demonstration 11 • 3
Coloring cont.est 11·3 drop
by In advance for coloring
sheets
• Ena1,wooc1 High Sc hool
Pancake Breakfast 810 11 at the
farmer's marl<et area 3401 S.
Broadway
.l!lllmlll.'~
2870 S. Broadway
MOlo,cyde Show 9-2
• Gftlf Wf[!hou,e 3-46l S .
Broadway
Stain glass demo 1-2 pm behind
their S1oro
303-761-0026 for Info
• Bntakfast with lb• Mayor 7 em et the Breakfast Queen Restaurant 3454 s . Broadway • I•lt! of Englewood a-.pm in the 3400 block of S . Lincoln St • Music on lhe West s1ge.
AcouS1Ic Music live music all day
3445 S . Broadway
• uv, mu1fc on uncoto st. A
number of bands will play du~ng
the day on the Lincoln st. stage
• Mtcbtoktl Music Df'eHnted
by Amica all during the day.
• Blkt and car WHh Ultra Leg•
Boutique 3444 s. Broadway-1-3
• Idbutt to 1bt MHltary IDII Elm
RUP9QdlrJ 12noonlnthe
3400 block of S . Unalln St. at
the main stage
• Bffnky 1bt Clown-in the welk
wey next to Breakfast Queen
3444 s. Broadway-most of the
day
• Em IC• ccum 1rom MNdOw
29!d..near the stage on Lincoln
St.
• F1ao,['1 Market in the vacant
lol at 3401 s . Broadway 6 am to
4pm
• sttv• or Ptv, Spanaltc the
science guys will do a show on
the Acoma stage during the day.
sponSOfed by the Englewood
Education Foundation.
• Two tteoot •ctill! wlM decorate
you for a price. Kathy will be at
the farmer's martet and Anla
will be In the walk through near
Blinky the Clown
-t::_.,r:,c u.•R,t-K s ,-,I E
,,,-~4-(~~ ~;,;_J~~ -------woR"'. C n¾-,~e-[~
7fff ~~~;J_,,
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. .:· ~t· -.·' . --::z==-
. ~--. , ... ~ ~ .
moo o-on--
o -... --
. . 1~',c: . t ,•; .·.
. . _•••' •~_.. t -·-'I . --,-, " ... ~• ,'
~ __ .. 6 , ~+lo---~ .• -
Englewood Herald Page 31\ Local News lea&m-ilags in playground a concern
dqgsun lhe;l)layground am, don or the pane. There wu
ocllll<a'"'i-"-'""" i •api>uldn'I happen a.lid niade{,.cJRSeOllU that the Issue
• 'someJ...,88esdons 10 pmiapi oeel!ed 10 be •ddressed and
e !horny-Issues or 1l1\11• help re,olv,, \be Issue. !he cow:ieil m•mbers ulted 11
ns 1h11 occur between off-Suggestioru induded post• be put on a runue study ses-
th dogs and chllclttn •• Ing more signs Jtadog • the .ion agcrula.
y at laso n Pan. came back rule, governing on-leash and Allowing owneu 10 exerds•
ore the Englewood Oiy olJ•leasb dop lo the i,a.rtt and dogs olI the leash bas been
undl on June 1. pe.rhap.s est.abllsh.lslg a bonier brought up e uumbe.ror llmes
w rltfklem.-. two adlJl"-J sud, a• hed,ge berwem the 1n the ,a.st 10 to JS years a,
d '"~ llttJe girli, brought north portion of the park and dos owners 1ough1 rules that
Ir concemt 10 Ibo COWldl. area orouod the p'-und would allow tbem 10 let lhe
Ing repeatitr' ••ltualloos and plailc sheher. Englewood n.nlmal off the leas h so ll can
t!:n off-le-uh dogs came Un.lushed repretentati•e.s ru.n. play and get more vfgor•
d the two young Sir~ commltte~ to helping pay for ous exercise tban It could al-
. e the children were on the propcisals. tacbed to a leash.
CouncU members dis~ In l'Hpoose, the city coun-
cusstd the matte, and. while di acted In 2001 and eslab-
tbey dld not make any bind• Usb•d ,.,on Po.rk. one or of
Ing dtclsl u, lb"J' dld wlt bal!-doun pul:. or gre•n•
a. about the, ~lbllity or wotk• belt area.! where ovmers were
e councU also beard lng with Englewood Un-allowed to I.et the d og off o~
leashed on poutble aoludons leash.
ruch as more slgm and a Not ei.-eryune agreed wllh
barrier between the p l11·-the action then. TI1 et e wet'e
ground and the northern por-"~..nJ raldenl complai.ats.
In 2003, rHlde n~ In , the , the remalniDs olf-1 .. sb plllks
Bates-Logan area repeatedly •mwwned end clean.
came to speak tcf the councll, 1 Two re-a.rs 110, several resl-
citlng their objections to d<>gs dents brought concerns to the
01T01elo1sb in that park.After coundl about the off-leash
lobgtby dltcusslons, the doplnJaannl'arlt. Thelrcoo-
cou.ndJ rescinded the off• cems tncluded....,ovmei:s not
leash des;gp.dcn for Bates-picking up the waste their
Logan. dogs deposited on I.he athJet-
Hcn,'e',-e.r, the dilcusslom le Oelds. unleashed dogt
conlinued as dog owners re-com.Ing 1n-o the pl\'1.Uon. the
pealedJy asked the dty coun-picolc 111~, an • the: plar-
cil to find a locadon and e.s • ground.
tabllsb • dog-onlf pad<. So. Coundl,,w l'iapu, Oald"l'
the couoctl aeated a task suggested tne olf-!~sb p ":'°1•
force in 2004 to look for a leg .. bem-okedatJasonJ>ad<
locadon (or a dog park. The bul didn't get the support of
task force selected the arn on the cou:ndL
the .south '1de of Belle,.iew The Ja,on Puk Is.sue Yo'aS
Park, wbere the Canln, Coral msed agtin June 1. Resident
.U-dog park was at· ·~r' "01e t,,tartha Griego \\"aS the flrst
Canine Coral o• _ •~ ."">06 speaker and she asked them
and the dog ownen t u~ Are lO take steps to make chlldten.
memben o r Engl.,...,.. J Un ..re wh,;n Ibey are pla}ing et
leashedagreedto vr'• • ~r 1 0 Jason PaJk.
kttp the Canine ·,('1,n 1 n!.! -rbere are dogs rtmnlng
everywhere.• she conunemed
at the June 1 council m4>el
µ,g.
Park rules stale dog, a.-
not supposed 10 be in 1he
playground at all tu, G11,i;o
cites two lncidents when do~s
came on 1hr plngu,und
\\'hJJe btr lill&nddAu ghte,s.
wue on the e-qui.pmenl -,ld
she was afral4 the dog would
harm thtm.
She said the dog-owner or~
1t ~11.tion Engle,.,-ood Un-
. '"41'bed ls active In the pMk.
Grirgo said tbe o,pnm~on
has 12 ruJes for dog O \\TlfUS
\\-ho let thdr p~t.s off tnsh in
the parks and se,·en aren ·1
be ins foUO\, ed.
Tracy lones &J1d her t.WtJ
)'Owig d,,ughte,t, Mallab and
Sophia, told the council
about lhl".lr .s.imllu upr1i
ence.J with agg,e.ssh•e dog,
on the plavground.. .
Le!(l,h A nn Hoffhines From: Subject: Counal City Council From : ChristieAlkire[mailto:ucccssappraisals@comcur1.n,·1] Sen t: Thursday, July 09. 2009 $·55 PM To: 'council@englcwoodgov.org' Subjec t: City Cou,cil
Hi.
I mtderstand the leash free dog park status at Jason Parle is in jeopardy. I use this park often for my dogs and
curb them. When I am there, I sometimes meet liule kids who come up and ask if they can pet my dogs. It is n
gooo . xpericnce for everybody. I have met quite a few people there and feel the park has a wonderful sense of
comr-•ity. In my experience. the people including ones who bring their dogs are friendly and conscientious.
I owr. _. nome in Englewood and I am a property lax payer who does most of her shoppin_g in Englewood. I
think it is worth noting my taxes include u mill levy (the largest mill levy I might add) that helps pay for publi c
education. My taxes also support local parks. I have no children but I certainly don't begrudge 'hese portions
of the mill levy. I believe in supporting a well rounded, mixed-use and diverse community.
It seem, however, some people ge, bent out of shape and think all city services should revolve specifically
around them. If Ibey have a bad e1.pcriencc, they want to throw the baby out with the bath water. They lose
sight of the fact that dog owner m1gh1 des.."!'Vejust a little piece of a few public parks. If it is slightly
inconvenient, th~ maybe the people petitioning to end the leash free option could choose to be gracious about
it. Maybe ~:ey could remember that there arc empty nesters and childless families who pay IBl<cs that support
education and parks services for the petitioners' and their kids/grand kids. Maybe they could remember they
aren't always a total joy to be around, either. It's ca.lied tolerance and if one lives in a city, then it's a great
auribute 10 possess.
Ono lime at Jason Park, I was hit in the leg by a softball thrown by a group of kids playing. It left a bad bruise
10 my muscle and bone. Should I huvc petitioned 10 ge t the kids out of the park'/ That seems a little ridiculous.
And so docs this.
I hope wc don't lose the leash free status of Jason Park. This is a service I pay for and uctually use. Thanks for
listening and letting me share my pcrspcc1ivc about this matter. If you would like to contact me, please feel
free.
Christie Alkire
1155 E Bates Pkwy
Englewood CO 80113
303-282-4731
s.ruiu;'u1@yuhoo.com
Leigh Ann Hoffhines From : Sent: To: Ce: Subject: Council Members, Tiffany Sharp [TSharp@stmaryland.com) Monday, July 13. 200910 40 AM Council contactus@englewoodunleashed.org City Council
l run writing this emai l lo express my support of off-leash areas for dogs in Englewood Parks!
My dog is a IO!b eock-a-poo who enjoys playing at the park. My husband and I both wor11 full time and the
time he gets at the park is his only free time. Pl ease do nol take that away. My experiences .,.;th the o!T the lease
dog park have always been pleasant. If my I 0lb dog can gel along with some of the larger dogs, I do not see a
reason to restrict them on a leash . The result of having them unleashed is a safe r, happi er co1Tmunity for dog
owners and non-dog owners alike.
I hope that you wjll represent my perspective: I pm for off-leash areas for dogs in Englewood Par11s,
Sincerely,
Ti ITany Sharp
CC:
EnsJewood Unl~.ashed
PO Box 582
Englewood, CO 80 I 5 I
·-O(i!Wa>EIITIALITY NOl"JC&.
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Leig h Ann Hoffhi nes From : Stnl: To: Subject: Attachments: Hello. CIIY Counol-Ellen Hertzman [HertzmaE@botanlcgardens.org] Saturday. July 11, 2009 1:22 PM Council City Council unage002 11'9 l'm a realdent of Englewood (31 40 S Pennsylvania), and one of the things I app,eclate most about the city Is Its support
for dog-lovers in tho form of off-leash areas In multiple parks. This time of year, I take my two dogs around the lake at
Centennial Park early each morning I greet the fishers, and my dogs greet the other dogs , Everyone gets alo ng well and
It IS 8 delightful place 10 be
In Winter, since f get home ·'ler dark, my dogs and I head to Jason Park. We visrt with lhe other dog owners, and we are
respectful bo'J> vi lhe ••ll<I Dl ptaymg sports on the field, and the lamirtes using the playground It's a great community, and
a tenffit use of a portl )I t JI uark.
It's !Ne ti ,al there Is always a bad apple or tvlo In any bunch, but the vast ma)Ortty or us are extremely conseienllous ,
helpfng each other mind the rules and pfck up after our dogs.
I urve you to work with us to maintain this amenity, which is the envy of my friends ilving In Denverl
Th~n~•
' '11-.n Heitzman
DEN V f ~ BO TAN J(Elltn Htrnm,n
GA ~(, ~ E N S Managcrof Vu11or
S=
lftn•er Bounic Gardens
909 Yock Strttt
lftn•cr, CO 80106
7:Z0.86►)5)3 Phone
720.865-3731 Fax
,!_W_!'.--~~ru<g~!!U!f~
Englewood Cit Council Meeting July 20, 2009
c;1Ewood -,U
REFERENCE MATERIAL
AND PHOTOS
l! l ! ,! .. j ,! t l : ? ! • . j I i 1 . ~ C l t ! :ii i ( : ; i ~ 1 j ! l • .. i .i 3 E L a X X X ~< X X X X X X X X Cushlna Par1t•• xxxxxx X X X X ..._,<\\I .... Jason Parlt .. x xxxxx X -1,!"'9~1-~
x xxxxx X Batu/Lotan Pa rll ..
?9 1R !"I Lu~.i.11
C&nta,nnlal Parlt ..
46)0 \ t>.:,., ... xxxxxxx XX X
&1tuPar1t•• xxxxxx 1100 \\' IIN<')
Roman• Parlt xxxx X ll00 L ~i.,J X
Ro to lo Parlt X X ,1.1(10~ u .....
Dllacan,_rll
4!!00S l'<nnl)ho111,. X X
lluda, Parlt !X X X JIOOS l.lown,na
Mllla,r fldd I X X X ,r,oo S l lau
H ... nna Alhletlc Comptu I
1600\ ·-
X X X
• • Perk has pavtUon(a) for renL See page 60 fo, ma~
On~ ro of-<--lea.Sh PCl,\.'.::S, / PnVI \.LA~
Englewood Canine Corral
Off-ua_,h l'ark Rr,:ulotiou
1>-.'b"\ mo'1 be uO\h.--r con1rol
ll,cr. """' ha,c • t..':l>h fo< ,-..:h do!!
Dog, IOOQ be on k-bh unul 1n.,1Je 1hc do~ par~
Nodo~ m heat
Poop ...... l>c JMd.al up ,mmc,diatcl)
Use~ of1h1,c fot·1l1t) du M) ;&l ll'!Ctr "~" n~~ and ~,,unc all 11.lbdny
l)ogs 1111n1 be lffllOh..S • r11>1 Slgtl of •W<''>INI
Doj_?~ mu,t be, accma1cd. \"Ollar unJ IJ~ rl.''-tUlh .. 'tl
l'hildrai m1<<1 h< 'lllf'Cl'\&'\l b~ aduh
lli..wp mu" bl-l'K'\.'fflllfK)ntal b) an adult f It, m oM .. •r) ,11 all 1111~
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Jason Park/Centennial Park
DOCUMENTATION
Presented by:
Englewood Unleashed: A Non-profit 501(c)3 Corporation
PO Box 582, Englewood, CO 80151
Telephone: 303.694.7485
Email : contactus@englewoodunleashed.org
www.EnglewoodUnleashed.org
Presented to:
Englewood City Council
Regular Scheduled Meeting
Monday, July 20, 2009
7:30 pm
Englewood Civ ic Center -Council Chambers
1000 Englewood Parkway
Englewood, CO 80110
r .. ••• Dogs must be under voice control at all times . •• ••• Dogs must be leashed on
playgrounds, picnic shelters
and baU fields when there
is play .
•• ••• Owners must immediately
clean up after their pet.
•• ••• Owners must have a leash in
their possession at all times.
•• ••• Dogs must be removed at
~,
first sign of aggression.
HELP KEEP OUR PARK
SAFE AND CLEAN ~
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I om rrodlflll this Inter on brltolf of Alla Honno who reskks O'I "'10 S. ElotJ Strut os she out of town this e,en/flll. Dear Englewood City Council Members, Six and a hall years ago my husband and I purchased our house in Englewood. One anraction or our neighborhood was having Jason Park less than hall a mite away. We enjoy going to Jason with our two dogs to let them burn some energy after being cooped up all day white we are at work. Since the Canine Corral opened, we rotate between the two parks. Over the years, we have met more people from this
neighborhood through going to the park . It has brought a true sense of community to our
neighborhood.
For the past two yea rs since we have had a child, Jason Park has also been an equally imporunt park to
our family. We continue to go 10 the park In the evening with both our dogs and our son . One or us will
play with our so n on the playground while lhe other Is with the dogs playing off-leash away from the
play~r011nd. We have also witnessed an Increased number of other families at Jason Park who have both
dogs and children, and like our family, use the park for both reasons. When we bought our house six
years ago, it was what we had envisioned· a park where we could all go to play as a family.
While playing In the playground, I have never personally been laced with or witnessed a bad eJCperience
with dogs. Dogs sometimes wonder near the playground, mostly t o sniff around the trees outlining the
playgrou nd. The times I have witnessed dogs come Into the playground, it Is usually a dog ~rving
what Is going on for a moment or two but then returns back to their play group,
On a number or occasions though I have witnessed children come ft2m the playground
lhe park over to the dogs playing t o see If they can pet them. Many children who comt
ther parts or
,e park with
their families on Sunday nights durfna the summer live In apartments and do not have pets. They are
excited to be able to pet the dogs and learn more about them . In over six years of going to Jaso n, I have
never seen a dog be 1ggresslve to any child, lncludlng my own. When my son is with us r•ar the dogs,
the extent of his interaction with the dogs at Jason Is a lot of slobbery kisses on his face.
While we respect the opinions of others that may not have had the same experiences as we have had at
Jason. if I or my children lured dogs. personally I w?uld not take my dogs to a !)irk where I know they
are playi ng off-leash. On our way to Jason P~rk, we walk past Rotolo Park, only a few blocks from Jason.
Rotolo has a wonderful playground with new playground equipment . Very rarely do we ever see
children pl1ylng at that park. Instead of forci ng others to adapt to my fears, I would take my children to
any of the other many wonderful parks In Englewood where dogs are not off leash,
Lasrly, in six years of going to Jason, the only time I have seen Code Enforcement or the police at the
park Is ~n the rare occasion that there has been a dog Q!!. non-dog related Incident. Over the years, the
City has commented on Its lad of resources tu pat rol the !)irks with off-leash prlvileg6. Englewood
Unleashed and the off-tea,h communi ty has promoted a •peer-pressure· eniorcement of t he rules
whereby we diligently re111lnd users of the rules and, If need be, report non-compliance to Code
Enforcement or the police. Unfortunately, without having Code Enforcement pat rolling the parks on
oc~slon and enlorclng the rules by actually ticketing non-compliant park users, the few bad apples will continue to ignore the park rules. I would like to see Code Enlorcement show ,p unannounced on ~slon and enl orce compliance with the rules. II the City does revoke the off-leash privileges at any of t~ current parks, t~ City will have to expend more resources enforcing t he no-off leash rule than If it would ocuslor•lly patrol the parks today. As both a parent and a dog owner. I urge City Council 10 keep off-leash privileges at Jason Park. Sincerely,
Allee Hanna
4420 S. Elatl Street
Englewood, CO 80110
@n";1~:,jt:'J[ci,."-rhls petition w a s stitrtl!ci, based on Englewood citi zen's taking acti on to have tne Llty l..ounc11
vote on ;J,\;,; o vlng these privileges.
/\
~ ~ens, to contact YOU,. *~II o r mall. W• .!!!1 '9 •< 7 ,30pm
NAME
7
8
•
10
.. E I ITION to contJnyc to aHow d·lcub griyjlcges a t Jason a nd ce.ntennial Parks i n lr"g le w ood,CI). This p etition was st.tr1E d, bilSed on Englewood dtlzen's taking action to have the City Council vote on r e moving these privileges. We need you, especially Englewood citizens, t o con tact your City Coyncn member on why off-leash privileges should remain at thesr: parks b y phone, e nlilll o r m all. We also need you t o be present and schedule to speak Pll ~ at the July 20"' City Council m eetllliJ at 7 :30pm. The Study Session sta rts at 6pm. (Councll di scussi on ontt:,' ADDRESS IIHONE E MAIL SIGNATURE DATE
_;,
NAME
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PE 111 IUN to contjnue to aHow off-leash PdYilCPD• at Jason and Centennial Parks in Englewood, CO. This petition was started, based on Englewood citizen's taking action to have the City Council vote on removing these privileges. We need you, especially Englewood citizens, to contact your City Council member on why off-leash prlvlleges should remalr. at these parks by phone, emall or mall. We also need you to be present and schedule to speak on ~ at the July 20"' City Council meeting at 7:30pm. The Study Session ~.tarts at 6pm. (Coundl discussion only) ADDRESS
7·/f-0
5
6
7
8
9
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PETITION to cpntfnye tp aHgp P!'HMrb prty(leqes at ,ason and Centennial Partcs In Englewood, co. This petition was started, based on Englewood citizen's recently taking action to have the Oty Council vote on removing these privileges. Statements and photos were presented to Council on June 15, 2009. W• n...s you, especially Englewood citizens, to contact your Qty Councn roerotiec on why off-leash privlle-1 es should remain at these par1cs by phone, email or mail. We also need you to be on:seot and schedule to speak on ~ at the ,u1y 20"' Oty Council meeting at 7:30pm. The Study Session starts at 6pm . (Council d lso.,ss/on onJyJ
7
8
9
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NAME " PETITION to c o ntjnue to auow off-leash privileges at Jason and Ce nte nnial Parks on Englewood, co. This petition was started, based on Englewood citizen's recently laking a ction t o have l 'le c,1 Council vote on removing these privileges. Statements and photos were presented to Cou n cil on Jun e• 15, 20O~ W e need you, especially Englewood citizens, to contact your Coty Counc,I mcmw:r on wt-y o ff-leas h p rivilege~ should remain at these parks by phone, email or mai l. We also need you to bl:...12reS~nt and sc:.h~ule lo spec !.. ~ at the July 201ft C ty Council meeting at 7 :30pm. The Study Session Storts di 6pm. ,co.·n,,1c1,,w,, on ,,., -. ~DRESS -.-;;HONE EMAIL SIGNATURE DATE .---: \ ~,~,,-~ ,J °1 I , t--
! I -'7 1 , 1..,, • ,/ I
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Prepared by: NAME 1
3
4
6
7
8
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PETITION to continue to aHow oft-leash orMleacs at Jaso n and Centennial Parks In Englewood, CO . This petition was started, based on Englewood citizen's taking action to have the City Counci vnte on : emoving these privileges. We need you, especially Englewood citizens, to contact your City Council member on why off-leash privileges should remain at these parks by phone, email or mail. We also need you to be presen t and schedule to s ak ~ at the July 2ot11 City Council meeting at 7:30pm . The Study Sess ion starts at 6pm. (Co~nc:,1 c1,scuss,on onr ADDRESS PHONE EMAIL
--; ~ /
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P repared b y: NAME
9
10
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(=i~ 6_51~ PETITION to cont jn y c to anow off-leash privileges at Jason and Cen tennial Parks in En glew ood, C O . This petition was started, based on Englewood citizen's taking action to hav e the Cot y Courie. v ote on removing these pnvlleges. W e need you , e specially Englewood citizens , to contact y our City Council member on why off-leash pnv,leg~J should remain at these parks by phone, email or m ail. W e also need you to be present and sc hedule to speak ~ at the July 2 0 th City Council meeting at 7 :3 0pm. T he Study Session starts at 6pm. (Counc,/ d ,s cuss,on or ... ADDRESS PHONE
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at l-. and c.ntannlal Parlul in on Engl1ood citizen's taki ng action t o have the City Council contact vour Cltv Council member on why off-leash privileges or mall. We also need you to be present and schedule to spea k • 7:30pm. The Study Session starts at 6pm. (OJuncll discussion on~
6
7
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, especially at these parks by uly 209' City Cou at 3-Nn • &al Parksl glewood citizen's ng action and pho~os were p Council on mnract vouc atv eouncn mail. We also need you :30pm. The Study Sessl
1 2
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NAME • Jlleoll and Centennial Parks In citizen's taking action to have the City Council We need you, espedally Englewood citizens, tD r:dert M At' C!NIOdt member on why off-leash prillllega should remain at these pat1cs by phone, emall or IMII, We ..., need you to be pr:csent and scbedYk: to speak. a 1 ~ at the July ZO-City Council meeting at 7=--. 'The Study Session starts at 6pm. (Council dlscussJon...., ADDReSS DAff t ~ n\~Rlb ~ II0'4ow SA-e>-n~ 7 /'1 °' I I
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at JNon and c.nt.nnlal Parks In ....r on Etlglawood dtlnn's taklnQ .Jctlon to have the City Councll we need you, ..,._.., Englawood c:ltlanl, to mntact ypur cav Council member on why off-leash privileges should remain at ~ Pll(b by phone, emau or man. We also need you to be present and sc/ledyle to SPUk on .cKGa( at the ,Jlllr ._. Qty Council m..tl119 et 7:30pm. The Study Session starts at 6pm. (Council d/sl:vnlon only)
NIIIION -JL?;::a 7 MI rt Nkli . -.. ~ -'.JNs -lllrted. ba■-•I\ vote on 1'1!1'1-'"g U-prtvtlega. We need you, especially Englewood dl:IZ■W, sho1.;iJ remain at tnese parks by p.__, &aCllJ.ll at the July..-~Coundl meeting
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Prepared by, 1 PETITION ... ......, ......... I t rte a llt lwn -d Centennial Parb In Engle•-d. CO. This petltloa was started, based on Englewood citizen's taking action to have the Cit-, Council vote on removing these privileges, )I ~ ~, We need you, especially Englewood dtlzens, to contact yoyr City Councn member on why off-leash prlvllega9 should remai n at these pa~ by phone, email or mall. We also need you to be present and schM•!e tp speak.a ~ at the July 20• City Council meeting at 7 :30pm. The Study Sessi on starts at 6pm. (CcunciJ d,_,.,.. ADDRESS PHONE EMAIL
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PETITION to continue to aHpw Rft-lMsb priyHeacs at Jason and Centennla l Parks in Engl-oocl, CO. This p etition was started, based on Englewood citizen's taking action to have the City Council vote on removing these privileges. we need you, especially Englewood citizen s, to contact your City Council member on why off-leash privileges should remain at these parks by phone, email or mall. We also need you to be oresent and schedule to soeakj ~ at the July 20th City Council meeting at 7 :30pm. The Study Session starts at 6pm. (Council disaJSSlon on4 ADDRESS 5 1is 5 l~.lp,I\ , ., v .. 'b d
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PETITION to contjnue to anow pff-fca•b privileges at Jason and Centennial l'arks In Englewood, CO . This petition was started, based on Englewood citizen's taking action to nave the City Council vote on removi ng these privileges. We need you , e specially Englewood citizens, to Qmtact your City Cou nci l me mbe r on w h y off-lea sh p rlvtleges should remai n at these parks by phone, email or mai l. We also need you to r k ~ at t h e July 20'" Ci ty Council meeting at 7:30pm . The Study Sess ion starts at 6pm. (Counc:11 a,scusslon ont.: ADDRESS
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.. I; I I I ION toS9Uny• te .... aft I ¢ R¢11 et)-., and c.ttenniaJ Pilrks In Englawood, co. This petition was started, based on Englewood ciUZen's taking action to have the City Council vote on removing these pr1Ylleges. w. need you, eepeclally Englewood citizens, to mntact your Qty Council member on why off-leash prlvlleges shOIJld remain at these parics by phone, emall or mall. We also need you to be present and schedule tn SWftk o i:e'8llf at the July ':tlJI'-City Council meetln9 at 7:30pm. The Study Session starts at 6pm. (C:O.,nd/ dlSC11ss-only, DATI!
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PETinON to contlnu ■ to illlPW pff-teub priyiles,OII at J.-011 and Centennial Parks in Engl-ood, CO. Th ie petition 111• started, based on Englewood citizen's taking action to have the City council vote on removing ti-es prlvlleges. w e need you, especially Englew ood citizens, to contact your City councl) member on why off-leash privileges should remain at these parks by phone, emall or mail. We also need you to ~,:dule to speak o ~ at the July 20"' City Council meeting at 7:30pm. The Study SP""slon starts at Gpm. (Couool discussion or,fy ADDJlESS PHONE EMAIL
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PETITION 1111 .,,..,YI Ip a11py; d I mt ..,,.._ "It laaon and Centennial Partcs In E.nglewood, CO. This petitiOfl wa. startad, based on Eng lewood citizen's recently taking action to have the City Council vo t e on removin g t hese prlvlleges. Statem ents and ph otos were presented to Council on June 15, 2009. We need Yol, apeclally Englewood citizens, to cpntact your C1ty Coundl member on why off-l eash privileges should remain at these p¥b by phone, e mail or maH. We also n-1 you to be present and scf)cdule hi •oee!< o ~ at the July 20• City Coundl meetin g at 7 :30pm. The Study Session starts at 6pm. (CouncJI discussion on1y; -It ADDltESS PHONE EMAIL DATE 7 ..
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l"'i! I I I ION to c;ooUoY• ta •Hgw 9ft I cot J:cb1 at.,_ and c.nt.nn1e1 htb Englewood, CO. This petition was started, based on Englewood citizen's taking action t o havie vote on removing these privileges. We need you, especially Englewood citizens, to contact your City Counc)l member on why should remain at these parks by phone, email o r mall. We also need you t o .IIS:..llll::KCII..Alllil.lKIII ~ at the July 20"' City Council meet i ng at 7 :30pm. The Study Session starts at 6pm . (i ADDRESS PHONE EMAIL 303~J7-~ -3-9)'1~.s.
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NAME PE I I I ION to mntlnye to •lfgw gfl I mt edr'lmss -t 1._ a nd cen~ .... tll Englewood, CO. This petitio n w as started , based o n Englew ood cltlien •, recently taking ~ '9 '-'Jtie <IIY Council vote on removing these privileges. Statements and photos were presented to Cour .... QG J1aa l!J; .._ W e need you, especially Englewood dtlzens, to contact yow: qv Cou ndl ll!CB)ber on why ol'f-leash prl~ s hould remalf> at these parks by phone, email or mail, W e al so need you to be or:acnt and schedt,de t osplk g ~ at the July 20• City Council meeting at 7 :30pm. The Study Session starts lit 6 pm. (Council d~ i ADDRESS IIIMIL -
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Prepared by: NANI! -■ Ii JI£ Ja• ■IIOYC tp allqw A1f I ash prjyH IIY at Jason a nd Centennial Parks In l!ng~~ Till!Jpetitlon was started,~ on Englewood citizen's t aking action to have the City Councn vote oo remo...._ ltlCa privlleges. We need you, especially Englewood citizens, to c:pntact your City Council member on why off-leash privileges SN!!Jld ~In at these parks by phone, email or mall. We also need you to be present and schedule to speak , a:s;gm at the luty 2o'-City Council meeting at 7 :38pm. The Study Session startS at 6pm. (COvncll t1/scusslon on/) PHONE DATE l rt--ErlL:G-t:::,, I tf l L,.. ~ u)w UV-,t!N
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PETITION to continue to aHow.wHu•b privUegu at Jason and Centennial Parks I n Englewood, CO. This petition was ~ • ·• ,r: Jased on Englewood citizen's recently taking action to have the Clt,i Council vcte on removing these prll,ih•-,· ,;tatements and photos were presented to Council on June 15, 2009. We need you, especially Englewood c,ctL.:ns, t o contactyour City Council member on why off-leash privileges should remain at these parks by phone, email or mail. We also need you to be present and sc.i1edule to speak c ret9ilf. at the July 20"' City Council meeting at 7 :30pm. The Study Session starts at 6pm. (Councll d,scvss1o,, onli,
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re I I I ION -CiPDdDY9 Ip ....... I • ;;rhdl•aN llt ,_., and C:.ntennlal Pa rks In 11..-.Waad, CO. 'This petition wa started, beNd o n Englewood citizen's recently taking action to have t he Cit) CouncH vote o n removing these prtvlleges. S~ments and p h otos were presented to Council on June 15, 2 0 09. We need you, apedaly Englewood citizens, to cpntact your City Council member on why off-leash privileges should remain at ttw partcs by phone, email or m all. We also need you to be p resent and schedule to speak c lKiQllt at the July ..,.. City Cound l meeting at 7:30pm. The Study Session starts at 6pm. (Council dlsaJsslon only EMAIL SIGNATURE DATI!
Prepared by: PETITION to contlnyc tp aUpw pff~lu•b priyUcacs at Jason and Centennial Parks In Englewood, CO . This petition was started, based on Eng lewood citize n's recently taking action to have the at· Council vote on removing these privileges. Statements and p h otos were presented to Council on June 15, 2009 We need you , especially Englewood citizens, to contact your City Council membe r on why off-leash privileges should remain at these parks by phone, email or mall. We also ne~ you to be present and $.Chedu)e to speak , ~ at the July 20th City Council meeting at 7:3!>pm. Toe Study Session starts at 6pm •• :c.inc11 discussion on!) ADDRESS
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PETITION to contfnue to aUow off-leash priyHegcs at Jason and Centennial Parks I n Englewood, CO. This petition was started, bas.!d on Englewood citizen's recently taki g action to have the council vote on removing these privileges. Statements and photos were pre.sented t o Counci l on June 15, 20 we need you, especially Englewood citizens, to contact your City Council member on why off-leash prlvilege should remain at these parks by phone, email or mall. We also need you to 1 ~ at the July 20"' City Council meeting at 7:30pm . The Study Session starts at 6pm. (C-oundl discussion 0
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PETITION to cgntloue to aHow off•leasb Pt!YIICl9fl at Jason and Centennia l Parks In Englewood, co. This petition was started, based on En g lew ood citizen's taking action to have the City Council vote on removing these privileges. we need you, especlally Englewood citizens, to contact your City Counc il member on why off-l eash privileges should remain at these parks by phone, email or mail. We also need you to be present and schedule to speak , n:corg at the July 20th City Council meeting at 7:30pm. The Study Sessi on starts at 6pm. (Council a1sa,ss;o,, on~ ADDRESS EMAIL SIGNATURE DATE \..le. / I ./
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Presented by: 0 Gw hr~ r-z+;+.e,,, eve.{~ .. c<.,cl r'"lo/ ct.1 1Rc{-Cld(lrt"s;~. JUNE/JULY 2009 PETITIO~Jo,,J,,, Please continue to allow off-leash privileges at Jason ~<A).)J/ and Centennial Parks In Englewood, CO. r, s ,c.L..J , PHONE I E
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PUBLIC COMMENT ROSTER AGENDA ITEM 7 UNSCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT July 20, 2009
PLEASE LIMIT YOUR PRESENTATION TO FI VE MINUTES
PLEASE PRINT
'-------taM.L_ ~OORESS TOPIC ~'f:£!:!P
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Mr Mayor Englewood C ity C ounc il Me mbers: I and Em Putman first spoke to you about the problems or dogs-o ff-leash al Centenni.al Park on June 15 and it is ,,ur underslllndiog that it was being taken under advisement. I went to the Park and Rec meeting July aod told them of the dog-off-leash being a problem and and terrorizing some of r,, more thao once. No the police or City Code were not called because b• he time they would get there the dogs and owoer would be gone. As I toln 1 011 I have two small dogs, that would just make hordouvers for most of t!.rn big dogs that are off leash. I have some esperience with dog training, a s my
husband, when we lived on a cattle ranch, raised and trained cattle do:;~.
They were trained with hand signals and they were very well trained, but 'oat
doesn't mean that a well trained dog always mind.
At the last meeting I told you about the man with five dogs-off-leash, that
terrorized my dogs and myself. This man was not carrying 5 leashes or
anything to c.lean up after the dogs. There is no way that one person can have
control over multiple dogs.
I have a woman sittinr, with me that walks around the park often and carries
a large walking stick to protect herself . .I have some notes that I would like to
read and then I will give them to you to read if you want.
Read notes.
As I went to the Park and around the neighborhood getting signatures on the
petitions I beard many comme.tts on incidents that bad ha ppened and their
wish that it would be turned back to an dog-on leash only park so they could
take their children and enjoy time at the park without feelin g threatened.
Just because you have s igns that dogs are not to be in the pl ay ground or
picnic areas doesn't mean it doesn't happen. Just because you send a man to
observe from the parking area once io awhile doesn'1 mean he s 1
everything. In my petition signing excunions I on ! n into three people
who were definitely against the change. I hope that s you something.
CounciJ Memben please turn these parlu back into dog-on-leash parks as
soon as possible. Give us back our parks.
Thank your time and consideration oo this matter
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July 20, 2009 To The Englewood. Colorado Cny l'ou ncil. I have been away from home for mos1 of the past monlh, so I didn '1 have 1he chance 10 talk to many iJl'llple about the subject c-r ,nleashed dogs in our parks. Every one of the signatures on my petition belongs to someone in the Centennial Park neighborhood All but one person I spoke to, and he simply said that he never signs petitions. were completely in agreement that dogs should be leashed in Centennial Park at all times
The simple fact is that many dog owners do nol have con1rol of their unl eashed animals.
and they do no1 clean up their dogs' excrement. In fact, people have been observed parking their
car, opening the door, and letting their dog out t o roam as it pleases while they sit in the car This
has resulted in an untenable situation , Some ofus who walk dogs no longer go to Centennial
Park It can be too fiightening for both the people and the dogs. Imagine! A park in our own
neighborhood that we do not feel comfortable using That negates the whole ,dea of
neighborhood parks. I should be able to walk a leashed dog in my local park without feeling
nervous the entire time
If the P.,rlcs and Recreation Committee or City Council hasn't heard complaints, that does
not mean ti 'rt have been no incidents. Rather, it means most people don't complain unless a
serious attack occurs. There have been many incidents -dogs stealing picnic food , dogs lunging at
children. dogs menacing leashed dogs -and -all of us stepping in messes left behind.
There are two nearby places for people who w.int their dogs to be able to run free· The
Doggie Corral on S. Windennere and the fenced park on the comer ofW. Bowles and S, Platte
River Drive.
Please seriously consider returning Centennial and Jason Parks to their former status as
'leashes required' parks. I would .:lefinitely 6ke once again to feel comfortable walking dogs and
taking my fiiends, family and guests to have a picnic and badminton game in the park that is just a
few yards from my home.
Sincerely,
N\11,<,'\..CP.?v~
Mary A lEmrne) Putnam
17~ ?.~r-~'
Fond ., Emaol -I E111.,I I ,. Nt"NF°oldN 8.\d, h , lntw-1. Oc.•IC'• Moveto, Mo~r More Ac:l'IOOI Go _ Sp.1m fotden, d From : R"1n,,ndef <kmr•1ndff11Qc;omc.ar.t MP S>I Jun 27, 2009 09 2, PM -, lnlloa lll Subjo<t: Fwd Dag loalh laW Soni To ,OOrOlhy<~"""" Dnlb V Spam Trath
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~orry about that. I wrote my thoughts in Word and H didn't paste so here tt goes
again . Mary C
The City of Englewood has a dog leash law for all areas of the city except the five
parks exempted from the law .
Centennial Parll localed at 4630 South Decatur falls under the General Off-Leash
Guidelines for Parl<s which allow an unleashed animal lo be in the parll area if too
leash is carried by the person walking the dog. The guidelines state that the d~ must
be kept out of the playground and shelter area and be respectful of others who are
enjoying use of the parll.
We submtt that the a . Jas of the park most likely to be used by those walking their
animals would not be in the shelter or playground areas but on the walking paths. : ,
leashed animal ls intimid ated by the presence of an animal who Is not leashed and a
leisu1ely walk oftRn turns into a problem .
My daughter occasionally walks her Chihuahua on the path around Centennial Lake. I
worry about her because of the viciousness projected by some animals In the yards
she passes and the aggre3sive animals who are not controlled by a leash al the pa rk .
It only lakes one mcldunl lo be cosliy lo uveryone 111vul ved. It would ue niw 11 all de.ii
owners were .is responsible as lhe •1uKJnlmos fur oil-leash co nt1ul g,ve them cicd•l
l he hulh 1s thal those p,.,11,ons seck1119 ,.,fely 101 th1,,11~clves otllers and the11 dogs
will always use n le~5h I hi' ""'u!ion oftM •s 10 •rf'k 01»rr p:irk~ where a leash law
is in u~e
I UI~ lite l:11glewood C.,ty Counl;1I tu 1.,o 111111urul ll•Jl •JIii PJlkS slloukl IJc ,l p1ulc1;l(;d
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July 16, 2009 To Whom It May Concern: 7t. LUrEJ!. fiJB6l1TUJ 8'1 /)()~t;I'/ I/ A U t t.-{ I would like to let the Englewood City Council know that I 8111 all for the dogs being restricted to leashes. I live in the Centennial Condominiums across from the park. When my son takes the trash out he bas to walk down the sidewalk beside the Condos to get to the dumpster.
Around the end of June he was taking the trash out and a dog from the park came running
across the street and would have attack.ed him ifhe hadn't of put the bag of trash between
him and the dog. The owner, who was very pregnant, was calling the dog but ii wasn '1
listening to her. My son had to keep the trash between him and the dog until the owner
could get across the street and take hold oflhc dog.
I bel ieve tbal dogs should be kepi on leashes in onlcr for owner control.
Sincerely,
Danette Williams
4661 s. Decatur #104
Englewood, CO 80110
rxl/A /fTG/)M fb11, $l lt4O ~II., Tackling Dog Waste
By Roxann, Hawn
Dealing with dog wa ste is no picnic , unless you're a rodent.
D op Impact community KOiogy
in a numbu of wayi. ea:ordlng
to Carol FrllChman, llden«
educator and author of Ptu
and !ht Planet A Pl'lcticd
Guid< to Sustainable hi c.,.. Beyood
wute couanu, whidl of\en dominate
dog dlscw,loru, Frischman explalnJ,
0 Ptu In dog pub ame 'lrampllng'
and ellmlnallon of the 1urfact plant,
th,t pttWll water run off, which a,,
ates erotlon. Lou of ooll and dlffkuh)'
In wata handlln1 is pan oC !ht ,fftcu
of clop In parb. )1Ut u aruI•a canl• or
honts can crate ■ 'bald' looking ■nd
actina landsctp,. When sutfac, w■ter 11
not al,.ort,,d In the 'U$ual' plaas, the
Wlltt flow, diewheff,•
'lb1'1 how elemenll of dog wutt: end
up In community waterways. often near
pub and dog parks. caU11n1 a cascade
tff«1. For eumplt, high nitrogen con •
42 ,-AM S &R [CA I A I I ON JULY 2 0 • •
,nt "'.uhn 1n10 .::rn'U arJ J'-•nJ~ nntul.a1111g .a h1~r th.an n«moal t. t-a> 1 .11gM ,ind oeher "·atc-r rlilnh, 1h.n l.dl "j~ and nun WJlffWI)'),. Fru..hrru.r .u ... "-''-"'I out th.11 Jci.1ruct10n ol ~munJ ,'\trrbn~1h"\ lfl\'JSl\t '{'('~•("'\ ,. ..:cl I tOOlhokl and m,y unp:M.I .,..,lJhll" .. ,well Ttatru ng with poi,ntwly du,..,, .,uun, &!MRI.<, dog f« .. f••tum H noll.,., foal ccll,form boc1mo in JU>I •"1<' g.,a.n.1. lh i!.o I\ ~smric•nt hosl l{I t....-d,. and ,..i..,,... I\, •• ...U as onto
unu para;tlr ,, . .,nu/® (sud, ..
round womt1), all of which ar,
LOOnolic. )WI ask proksslonoi poop«
o<oopcr Minllll Hughe< of Mint>oop, a
Jog WUlt lfflllWU company ID PniM)i•
••no._ Wh<n sh, dn,lop,d • pau,ful
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<>I", "My doclor swmis,d that I hid
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This Petition is to have Jason Parle and Centennial Parle to be returned to a Children's Park with dogs being on a Leash . We DO OT want a fence 10 divide children and dogs; thi will take away lbe beauty ofbolh Parks. Tbis will also be costly to Englewood and tho:ir residents . It's lime to give the Parks back 10 the children and their families for enjoymcnL By signing below. you agree to the llho e Petition to keep Jason Park and Centennial Parle a Children's Park and not an "Unleashed Dog Park-. PRINT AME ADDRESS
This Petition is to have Jason Parle and Centennial Park 10 be: returned 10 a Children's Park with dog.s being on a Lnsh. We DO NOT w:i.nt 3 fence 10 divide children and dogs; this will take away the beauty of both Parks. This will also be costly to Englewood ar.d their reside n ts. lt"s time to give the Parks back to the children and their families for cnjoymcnL By signing below, you agree 10 the above Petition 10 keep Ja.son Parle and Centennial Parle a Chi'cl ren's Park. and n ot an "Unlei.'..shed Dog Pa.rk ". -----------DATE PRINTNAME ADDRESS SIGNATIJRE /3.Jo fbJbn Sf
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This Petition is to have JIISOn Park and Ccn1en.nial Park to be rcrumed to a Children's Parle with dogs being on a Leash. We DO NOT want a fence 10 divide children and dogs; this will ta.kc away the beauty ofbolh Parks. This ~ill also be costly to Englewood and lbdr res idents. 11·s 1ime 10 give the Parks back 10 the chjJdren and th.cir families for enjoymen L By signing bo,low, ~ou agree 10 the above Petition to keep J ason Park and Centennial Parle a Children"s Parle and not an ~u nleash,:d Dog Park"". DATE PRINTNAME ADDRESS SIGNATURE fl-la .-. f-1a.rs l
·nus Petition is to have Jason Parle an<l Ce:iteonial Parle to be returned to a Children's Park with dogs being o n a Leash. We DO NOT waut a fen -e to diviae children and dogs; this will Lake away the beauty ol'both Parks. This will also be costly to Englewood and their residents. It 's time to give the Parks back to the c hildren and the ir families for enjoy menL By s igning below, you agree to the above Petition to keep Jason Parle and Centennial Parle a Children's P::.."k and no t an ~unleashed Dog Park"'. DATE PRINTNI\ME ADDRESS S IGNAT URE 7 /15/oc; 1\/\ ', \.<,e "vA-~-S·.:. -£.,,.,, \~"""' 0 0 ~
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This Petition is to have Jason Parle and Centennial Park to be returned to a Childttn's Park with dogs being on a Leash. We DO NOT \\Ml a fence to divide children and dogs; this will take awoy the beauty ofbolh Parlcs. This will also be costly 10 Englewood ond their residenis. 11·s time to give the Parks back to the children and their families for enjoyment. By signing below, you agree to the above Petition to keep Jason Parle and Cent=nnial Park a Children's Park and not an ··Unleashed Dog Park··. DATE PRINTNAME ADD RESS SIGNATURE
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This Petition is 10 M \'C Jason Park and Centennial Parle to be returned to a Children's Pan: with dogs being o n a I ,:ash. W,: DO NOT wanl D fence 10 divide children and dogs: this will take away the beauty ofbolh Parks. This will also be costly to Englewood and t heir res idtnts. Ifs time to give lhe Parks back to lhe children and !heir families for enjoymenL By signing below, you agree to lhe above Petition to keep Jason Park and Centennial Park a Children's Park and not an ··Unleashed Dog Park ··. DATE PRINT NAME ADDRESS S IGNATURE
/lo;;> 'J (..J. 5.A f!.ATOG-/1
This Petition is to ba\'e Jason Park rJld <.:cntcnnial Part to be returned to a Children's Part witJ, dogs being on a Leash. We DO ~Or \\Ml a fence to divide children and dogs; .his will tnke away rhe beauty of both Parlcs. This will also be costly to Englewood Md their residents. 11 ·s time to give the Parlcs ba,'. tn the children and their famili,;s for cnjoymcnL B y signing below, you agree to the above Petition to keep Jason Parle and Centennial Parle a Children's Park aod not an -unleashed Dog Park··. DATE PRINT N AME ADDRESS SIGNATIJRE tr,j;,_.;)oq 36a"' t,/ ~ m ,u~s
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This Petition i 10 have Jason Park nnd enlennial Park 10 be n:turr.ed to a Childn:n 's Park with dogs being o n a Leash. vie DO OT wnn1 a fence to divide children and dogs; this "ill take away the beauty .if both Parlcs. lbis will also be costly lo Englewood and their residents. h "s time lo give lhe Parks back 10 the children and their familic::s for cnjoymenL B~ sigr.ing below, you agree Lo the abo e Petition 10 keep )..son Parl< and Centcnnial Park a Children's Park and not an -unleashed Dog Park ... PRINT AME ADDRESS ATURE
\'-l Tii!s P~ i3 to have Jason Park and Centennial Park to be returned to a Children's Park with dogs being on o leash. We DO NOT want a fence to divide children and dogs; this will lake away the beauty ofbolh Parks. Tos will also be costly to Englewood and their residents. Ifs time to give lhe Parks back to lhe children and their families for enjoyment. ~ By signing below, you agree to the above Pelitir.11 to kee p Jason Park and Centennial Park n Children's Park and not an ··Unleashed Dog Park··. \l .-------.------------.---------------.-------------, DATE PRINTNAME ADDRESS SIGNATURE I. -L{-c ~ -,Cn,_ 1'1!tv f ~__:=-11 ~ O r..l'N -r-,1 1------+-----------+---
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This Petition is to have Jason Park and Centennial Park to be rerumed to a Children's Park with d ogs being on a Leash. We DO NOT want a fence to divide children and dogs; this will take away the beauty of both Parks. This will also be costly to Englewood and their residents. It 's time to give the Parks back IC> the children and their families for cnjoymenL By signing below. you agree to the above Petition to keep J ason Park and Centennial Park a Children"s Park and not an ··Unleashed Dog Park-. DATE PRINTNAME ADDRESS SIGNATURE
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This Petition is lo have Jason Parle and Centennial Parle to be returned to a Children· s Parle wtth dogs being on a Leash. We DO NOT wnnt a fence to divide children and dogs; this will take awa) the beauty of bot.I-Parks. This will alsc• be costly to Englewood and their residents. 1t ·s time to give the Parks back to the children and their families for cnjoymenL By s igning be.low, you agree to the above Petition to keep Jason Parle and Centennial Park a Children·s Park and not an .. Unleashed Dog Park ... DATE PRINTNAME ADDRESS SIGNATlJRE
This Petition is to have J ason Park be returned to a Childrcn·s Park with dogs being on a Leash. We DO NOT want a fence to divide children and dogs; this will lake away the beauty of Jason Park. This will also be costly to Eoglewood and their l'C$idents. lt"s time 10 g i ve Jason Park back to the children and their families for enjoyment. Owners can drive the extra one mim1te to the .. Dog Park"' so their dogs can run lose and be unleashed. By signing below, you agree to the above Petition to keep Jason Park. a Chi.ldren's Park and not an ~unleashed Dog Park". DATE PRINTNAME ADDRESS SIGNATIJRE
This Petition is 10 hove JASOn Park and Centennial Park to be returned to a Children's Park with dogs being on a Leash. We DO NOT want a fence to divide children and dogs; this will take away the beauty of both Parks. This will also be costly to Englewood and t heir residents. It's time to give the Parks back to the children and their families fo r enjoyment. By signing below. you agree to the above Petition to keep Jason Park and Centennial Parle a Children's Park and no1 an "Unleashed Dog Park"'. DATE PRINTNAME ADDRESS SIGNATURE
This Petition is 10 have Jason Park and Centennial Park to be returned to a Children's Park with dogs being on a Leash. We DO NOT want a fe nce to dh·idc c hild,en and dogs; this will tnlce away the beauty of both Parks. This will also be costly to Englewood and their residents. 11 ·•; time 10 give the Parks back to the children and their families for enjoymenL By s igning below, )OU 3 £JCC to the above Petiti on 10 keep Jason Park and Centennial Park a Children's Park and not an "Unleashed Dog Park". DATE PRINT NAME ADDRESS SIGNATURE
This Peution is to luve Jason Parit and Centennial Pan to be returned to a Children's Parle with dogs being o n a Leash. We DO NOT want a fence 10 divide children nnd dogs; this will take away the beauty of both Parks. This will also be costly to Englewood and their re$iden1s. It 's time 10 give the Parks back to w. c hildren and their families for enjoyment. By signing below, you agree to the above Petition to keep Jason Parlc and Cntcnnial Park a Children·s Park and not an -Unleashed Dog Park-. DA1E PRINT NAME ADDRESS S IGNATIJRE
This Petition is to have Jason Park and CcntcMial Park to be returned too Chi ldren's Park with dogs being on a Leash. We DO NOT wanl a fence to divide ch ildren 111td dogs; this will tolce away the beauty of both Parks. This will nlso be costly to Englewood ond their res idcn!S . It 's time to give u,e Parks back to the children ond their famil ies for enjoymenL By signing below, you agree to the above Petition to keep Jason Park and Cen.tennial Park a Children's Park and not lllt .. U nleashed Dog Park··. DATE PRINTNAME ADDRESS S IGNATURE
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lnis Petition is Lo have Jasen Parle and Centennial Park to be: rcrumcd to a Children's Park ,..;th dogs being on a Leash. We DO NOT want a fence Lo divide children and dogs; this will take away the beauty of both Parks. This will also be costly to Englewood and their residents. It" s tim~ 10 give the Parks back to the children and their fami lies for enjoyment. By signing below, you agree Lo the above Petition Lo keep Jason Park 311d Centennial Park a Chlldttn's I-ark and not w, ··Unleashed Dog Park-. DATE PRINT NAME ADDRESS SIGNATURE
This Petition is lo have Jason Park and CcnlCMial Park to be ~turned to a Children's Park with dogs being on a Leash. We DO O T wnnt a fence to divide children and dogs; this will take oway the beauty of both Parks. lllis will also be costly to Englewood nnd their rcsid c n1 .s . h "s time to give the Parks back 10 the children and their families for cnjoymenL By signing below, you agree to the above Petition to keep Jason Park and Centennial Park a Children's Pork and not nn "Unl eashed Dog Park". DATE PRINT AME ADDRESS /OiD w .RAOtLffl' Av£,
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This Petition is to have Ja90n Parle and Centennial Part to be returned to a Childrm's Parlc with dogs being on a Leash. We DO NOT waru a fence to divide children and dogs; this will take away the beauly of both Parts. This will also be costly to Engl~ and their residents . h 's time to give lhe Parb back to the childrai and their families for enjoyment. By signing below, you agree to the above Petition to ucp J-, Part .md Cenlamial Padt a Children's Parle and not en "Unleashed Dog Park~. DATE PRINTNAME ,ADDRESS SIGNATURE b-'25
This Petition is 10 have Jason Park be returned 10 a Children's Park with dogs being on a Leash. We DO NOT want a fence 10 dhidc children and dogs; !his will talce away lhc beau of Jason Park. This will also be costly 10 Englewood and lh.eir residents. h's time 10 gi,·e Jason Park back lo !he cbilds= and !heir families for enjoyment. Owner.; can drive "'<tta one minute 10 !he .. Dog Park"' so !heir dc:,gs can nm lose and be unleashed. By igning below, you agree to !he above Petition 10 keep Jason Park a Children's Park and 001 an -unleash d Dog I-ark"'. DATE PRINT AME ADDRESS IGNAl1JRt
This Petition is to have Jason Park and Centennial Parle to be returned 10 a C bildren's Park with dogs being o n a Leash. We DO NOT want a fence 10 divide cbildttn 1111d dogs; this will take away the beauty of both Parks. This will also be costly to Englewood and their rcsidcnis. It's time to give the Parks back to the cbildren and their families for cnjoymenL By signing below, you agree to the above Petition to keep Jason Park &Dd Centennial Park a Children's Park and 001"" .. UrJeasbed Dog Park ... DATE PRINTNAME ADDRESS S IGNATURE -9
This Pe1i1ion is 10 have Jason Park and Centennial Park 10 be retumed 10 a family park with dogs being on a leash We DO NOT wan1 a fen cP. 10 divide children and dogs: this will take away 1hc beauty of bolh parks . This will also be costly 10 Englewood and 1heir residenis h 's 1ime to give 1he Pari.s back 10 the children and !heir families for enjoyment By signing below. you agree IO 1he above Petition 10 keep Jason Park and Centennial Park a Family Park and not an "Unleashed Dog Park". &\ ,~, DATE I PRINT NAME I ADDRESS )l"/-9'. I SIGN ATURE
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lnis Petiti on is to have Jason Park w1d Centennial Park to be returned to a family park with dogs being on leash. We DO NOT want a fence to divide children and dogs, this wi ll take away the beauty of both parks. lnis will also be coS1ly to Englewood and their residents. It 's time to give the Park s back to the chi ldren and their fumilics for enjoyment . By signing below. you agree to the above Petition to keep Jason Park and Centennial park o Family Park and not an "Unlcoslled Dog Park"
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This Petition is to have Jason Park and Centennial Park to be returned 10 a family park with dogs being on a leash We DO NOT want a fence to divide children and dogs; this will take away the beauty of both parks This will also be costly to Englewood and their residents It 's time to give the Parks back to the children and their families for enJoyment By signing below, you agree 10 the above Petition to keep Jason Park and Centennial Park a Family Park and not an "Unleashed Dog Park". DATE I PRINT NAME I ADDRESS fl,J(;L_l:W<,,lc)I)
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This Petition is to have Jason Parle and Centennial Parle to be returned to a family park with dogs being on leash. We DO NOT want a fence to divide children and dogs, this will take away the bea.uty of both parks. Thi s will also be costly to Englewood and their residents. It's time to give the Parks back to the children and their families for enjoyment. By signing below, you agree to the above Petition to keep Jason Park and Centennial park a Family Park and not an KUnJeashed Dog Parktt DATE PRINTNAME ADDRESS SIGNA11JRE
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This Petition is to have Jason Park and Centennial Park to be returned to a family park with dogs being on leash . We DO NOT want a fence to divide children and dogs, this will take away the beauty of both parks. This will also be costly to Englewood and their residents . It's time to give the Parks back to the children and their families for enjoyment By signing below, you agree to the above Petition to keep Jason Park and Centennial park a Family Parle and not an "Unleashed Dog Park" DATE PRINTNAME ADDRESS SIGNATIJRE
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This Pe1 i1ion is 10 ha,-e Jason Park and Centennial Parle to be returned to a family park with dogs being on a leash. We DO NOT wan1 a fence 10 divide children and dogs; this will take away the beauty of both parks-This will also be costly 10 Englewood and their residents ll's time to give the Parks back to the children and their families fo r enjoyment 1 ~ 6: By signing below, you agree 10 the above Petition to keep Jason Park and Centennial Park a Family Park and not an "Unleashed Dog Park".
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This Petition is to have Jason Park and Centennial Park to be returned to a family park with dogs being on a leash. We DO NOT want a f.:nce to divide children and dogs; this will take away the beauty or both parks This will also be costly to Englewoo~ and their resident.s. It's time to give the Parks back to the children and their families fo r efljoyment. By signing below, you a,".fee to the above Petition to keep Jason Park and Centennial Park a Family Park and not "Unleashed Dog Park". NAME ·,c:, \ I ADD
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This Petition is to have Jason Park and Centennial Park to be returned lo a Childn:n's Park with dogs being on a Leash. We DO NOT want a fence lo divide children and dogs; this will lake away the beauty of both Parks. Tliis will also be costly to Englewood and their residents. It's time to gh-e the Parks back 10 the children and their families for cnjoymcnL By signing below, you agree to the above Petition 10 keep Jason Parle and Centennial Park a Children's Park and no t an .. Unleashed Dog Park ... DATE PRINT NAME ADDRESS S IGNATURE
Pr tu;e us /(, d,· ~ ~h;16 J-mf i VL qu1 8 dnd loUAl41 C ~~ ~~ )u_~~-C I T Y 0 F ENGLEWOOD COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
TO:
THRU:
FROM:
DATE:
RE:
Mayor and Cily Council
Gary Sears, Clly Manager
Alan White, Community Development Director
Brook Bell, Planner II
July 2, 2009
2009 Englewood Days Requests
11,is yea rs Englewood Days event will be he ld on Saturday, Au gqst 22 2009. Eve nt
promo ters Chris Duis and Doug Cohn of lhe En glewood Days Committee have provided a
letter summarizing reques ts 10 City Council for the Englewood Days event. The reques ts
(numbered in the attached letter) Involve City resources In terms ol property, staff lime, and
In some cases direct cos ts. Counci l di rection on the promoters' requests Is needed prior 10
approving permits and allocating resources for lhe event
For Council consideration, each request from the Englewood Days promoters is followed
by ltahclzed staff comments In the list below.
1. The event promoters have reserved the Show Wagon with Parks and Recreation and
are asking Council to waive the associated costs. These indude rental, stall lime (in
2007 this cost was about $4001 and a tow truck (approximately S 150) to move it bade
1, ~ and forth.
c>'
Parks and Recreallon • funfest Is on 8/22, so the P&R show wagon Is available. In 2007
!he re1111JI fee was waived bui the promoters pa,,/ for sraff time. No cllarges were incuued
for IOIY/08 in 2007.
Public Works• />/ease be advised that lhe Cit, does nol have the proper equipmenl 10
1ranspo,i the! Show Wagon. A private com;,any must do this. We believe chis out-of•
pocke1 cost to be In tlie $150 rlo/1,11 ranp ~-
2. 11,e promo ters would like lo bow,w 32 ba rricades and have Public Works groom lhe
parkin g lols as was done lr1 200i.
Public Works · Oiy staff can compicte the sweeping of r/1e Lincoln and Acoma Street
pJrking lots and tt•grade the gravel area <11 the Acoma Lot 1/ie costs for t/1is in-house
work will be $ 1200 dollars .
f AX JOJ 783-6895
/' C. Th~ promoters are requesting permission to use Qty owned parl:ing IOls at Lincoln SI., Acoma St., and the Malley center. They plan to use the north end of the Acoma lot for events and the south half for open parking. Parks and Recreation -Malley lot Is available, some spots will be blocked off for an early
morning class, all other Malley activities have been canceled (or Englewood Days parking.
Public Works -No issues.
4. The event promo ters are requesting permission to close Lincoln St. for the day. They
circulated a petition and have permission from 18 bus iness owners. The Broncos
Rehabilitation facili ty and Orchard Place have granted permission to use their parking
lots. The promoters are requesting that the following expenses with the closing of
Lincoln St. be waived: the Rlght of Way fee ($200), renting the type 3 barricades (about
$ 700), and traffi c co ntrol. The Englewood Days promoters will make sure the parking
spaces behind the stores in lhe 3400 block of S. Broadway remain open for customers.
Public Works • The two items asked for are waiving 1/Je banner (ee and the traffic control
required for closing Lincoln SrreeL The in-house cost of the fee is $200 dollars. The traffic
control required to close Lincoln Street w/1/ be an out•af-pocket cost of $700 dollars for
barricades.
5. In 2007, electronic message boards were used on Broadway to help get people :o the
event at a cost of about $300. The promoters are requesting that the Oty provide the
signs and pay for the expense.
Public Works -The out-o(-pocket cost for the variable message boards is $600 dollars.
Although not specifically asked for, if they want to slow Broadway traffic down 10 20 mph
the out-of-pocket cost will be an additional $400 dollars.
6. The promoters nrP. requesting that the following fees be waived. These include the
$1 SO fee fo r the street banner, and the temporary use permit fee of $75 . The
promoters shared die expenses for 4 police officers in 2007 and this year they will only
need two since they are not selling any alcohol The promoters are requesring that two
officers be provided at the City's expense.
Public Works -No Issues
Community Development -No Issues
Police -As an estimate,' the overtime rate for two offlcers workinil an eight hour shift
would be $/l 12 dollars. Final costs will depend on what che hours or operarion w/11 be.
7. T!,e promoters are requesting tl1a1 the Cherrclyn motorized car be used fo r a free
shuttle around the show. They are asking the O ty 10 pay for rh e !!Xpenses of 1he driver.
Additionally, they would like to have an old fire truck and ambulance at the show. They are also asking if a modem fire pumper truck could be stationed at the show. The promoters are going to have a dunk tank and would like the lire truck to fill it Public Works • Public Works can provide the Cherre/yn Motorized Car; however, we do not have a driver with the Bus Endorsement on their CDL License. The out-of-pocket cost
for the use of the Cherre/yn Motorized Car as a shuttle is $600 dollars.
Fire -Unfortunately, August 29th is the same day we have scheduled a reunion ,n
Belleview Park for retired firefighters, their Fam/fies and current firefighters. Our antique
fire apparatus will be at the reunion and unavailable for the Englewood Days celebration.
For the same reason, we will not be able to provide an engine to 1,e stationed at the
show. I am sorry we cannot be of asslstan~ but this event has been scheduled for some
time now, and cannot be rescheduled.
8. There will be some vendor spaces available for city departments at no charge, the
promoters would like a neighborhood watch table, a bike registration table, and a drug
awareness table.
Folice • The organizers will provide a table for police (and fire If they are Interested) to
distribute community relations Information.
The total costs for all the Englewood Days requests are as follows:
Fee Waivers
In-house Staff Time
Direct Out-of-Pocket Costs
TOT.-.L
$ 425
$2,412
S 2.050
$4,887
Chri~ uuis, chair Doug Colm, co-chair Englewood Days Co111111111cc Brook Bell Englewood City Council nnd Slaff June 11, 2009
ENGLEWOOD OA VS SATURDAY AUGUST 29, 2009
Our goal is 10 have this event as one of a set of exciting, bm low impact events to
showcase Englewood nnd have some fun . This is a community event and Car S110" with
a portion of the profits going to a local ch.uity.
The event will lake pince along Broadway, Lincoln and Acoma Sts. There will be
a ca r show, a 4x4 show for the auto enthusiasts. Jerry's Artarama and Glass Warehouse
will put on workshops in art forms. We will have the Taste ofEnglowood. There will be
two stages with live music. One would be in the middle of Lin co ln St. and the 0U1er in
lhc Acoma lol. The East stage will have several bands and the west will have an open
mike. The west stage will be located behind Acoustic Music. We will have the fanncrs
market and a side walk sale that day. We will continue the tradition of the bikini car
wash and the mechanical music club will bring their machines again. Chris Duis, whose
trophies have transformed awards at car shows will once again award his hMd made
gems to the best entries. One new item is Breakfast with the Mayor. You are invited to
join us at Breakfast Queen for breakfast at 7 AM the day oftbc show. (With campaign
finance reform, we will not be able to buy you breakfast, but you are welcome.) We will
also have a tribute to Veterant and First Responders al noon as in previous years. The
tribute will be led by the Colorado Army Reserve, local boy scouts and veterans. We
request, when all the details ure worked out, a 21 gun salute 10 the fa ll en soldiers after
taps has played. The honor guard will be cordoned off for safely for this part of Ute
tribute. We will work wiU1 Safety Services on this issue. Chris Duis will once again
produce his amazing 1ro1>hics for the wiimers oflhe show. His imnginution hus set a □cw
standard for awards al car show.
We are working on an Doll Show, and a motorcycle show, but those are not yet
confirmed and may not be included this year. Englewood Unleashed is proposing a dog
a,,;.hly course. We are looking for a suitable green space for iL We are nol having an art
show
\ .:iu have been great partners with us in the past and your help has allowed the
event lo lake place. We need your help again with many of the infrastnicture details lo
pull off the show. Here is o list of requests for City Council.
I. We have reserved the Slmw Wagon with Parks und Rec. and need you r
pe nnission lo have ii in th e :venl. There are some expenses and we usk you lo
waive them. These include !he rental, staff lime (in 2007 this cost was about
$400), and the lo\\ 1111ck to gel it buck and forth . This request muy have 10 go lo
the Parks and Ree board.
2. We ask to borrow 32 barricades and have the Public Works people groom the lots ~sin before. Theyd1d a fabulous Job m 07. 3. We ask to use the City owned properties -the Lincoln St. lot, the Acoma lot, and the parking lots at Mal ley. We plan to use the north end of the Acoma lot for
events and the south half for open parking. The Malley people have agreed to the
use of their parlcing if you say OK. They have moved events on their calendar to
make the spaces available.
4. We would also request permission io close Lincoln St. for the day. I have
circulated a petition (attached) on U1e street and have permission from 18 business
owners (all I could contact on the day I was able to go around). Additionally,
Broncos Rehabilitation and Orchard Place have granted permission to use their
spaces There arc some expenses involved with the closing ofLincol! St. that we
would like waived: the Right of Way fee ($200), renting all the level 3 barricades
(about $700), and traffic contro l. We are arranging with our staff to make sure
the parking spaces behind the stores in the 3400 block ofS. Broadway remain
open for customers. I will notify RTD of the event so they can reroute the buses.
5. We had dectric signs on Broadway last time (about $300) and they seemed to
help get people to the event. We wou ld ask you to use your connections to get
them again and to pay for the cxpen:c.
6. We would ask to waive some fees. These include the S 150 fee for the street
banner, the temporary use permit fee of$75. Also, we shared the expenses for 4
police officers in 2007 and this year we will need only two since we are NOT
selling any alcohol. If you would provide 2 officers, that would be great. We will
work closely with the Police Dept. on security as well as having a plan in place
for emergencies.
7. We would ask that the Cherrelyn motorized car be used for a free shuttle around
tho show. We would ask you to pay for the expenses of the driver (about $250).
Additionally, you all have an old fire truck and ambulance that would look good
in the show. lfnvailablc we would ask that a modem fire department pumper
truck be allowed to station itself at the show. lfit came full of water, even better,
because we arc going to have a dunk tank and need to figure out how to fill it.
8. TI1cre will be some vendor spaces available for city departments at no charge. I
think a neighbor hood watch table, a bike registration table, a drug awareness
table and .... would be great additions to the show. Please consider how many
tables you might like lo have .
Some additional details: As in 2007 'AC will clean up. Eagle Waste has offered
some large dumpsters for our use. We will fill out all tl1c necessary paper worlc with the
vanou s departments to make sure w r. hove everything m order. All permits for electrical
and use of you• equipment will be taken care of The Insurance will be done wiU1 Joan WcbeT to make s1u-: we arc up to specs . We are looking forward to I g,eat show!
Do ug Cohn , chair
Englewood Days
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MEMORANDUM TO: Gary Sean, City Manager ~~ THROUGH: Jerrell Black, Parks & Recreation Director '' FROM: Dave Lee, Open Space Manager ~'l_ DA TE: July 14, 2009
SUBJECT: Jason Park Off-leash Update
On lan'!D!Y 7, 20Q2_Gijy Council adopted an ordinance that required all dogs to be on a
leash wncnthey arc not on their owner's property. On that same date, City Council also
implemented a temporary off-leash pilot program (} different park locations (Northwest
Ortcn Belt, Centennial, Jason, Duncah and Bates-Logan Parks). The pilot program was
to be for one year and then was later -aluated. On F~ City Council
made the off-leash parks pcnnanent based on a recommendation by the P&rks &
Recreation Commission. By year end 2003, City Council made ILe decision to remove
the off-lC83h dog r:ux slalll$ from Bates Logan Park due to the numerous complaints
rcccivcd from the neighborhood. As a result of this action, the Dog Parle Task Force was
formed in January 2004 and charged with finding an appropriate location for a designated
dog park.
On June IS, 2004, I providc-d City Council an update on the condition of Jason Park
whiclt detailed why tho y,..:lc hall deteriorated in amdition based on a nwnber of factors
including the 113: frim •lo~ owners and their pets. During the drought yearn, staff had to
incrcw.e maintN1 i:.,..e operations and even add temporary fencing during the winter in
order to prevent lnrgc areas of turf loss.
Since the pilot program started, staff has rcccived a number of complaints each year
about off-leash dogs from patrons using the various ofT-lollllh locations, with Jason l'nrk
receiving the largest number of complaints. Most complaints were in regards to dog
waste not being picked up, dogs on athletic fiel d! during games, doll5 in the pi cnic shelter
during reservations and dogs in the playground an:a.
I have included some additional documents pertaining lo Jason Park, Off-leash dog Pilot
Program, Six Month Dog Pnrk Review and Options for Off-leash Dogs which may be ~ /
helpful. , / _ 7-/"'°I,
~"');.!.-tt. J; 11,1-~ .. ~" J •'· ~-... J , P17 > A -a•) "7 ·<-~ f1j. j,. ,><-$ ·1~ (_~'(I~ } 7 >J• -I
,,,r., \ ,.,.,~ rfi·/·lj L ,,r
\l Pl O R A " P U M TO: Gary S.au, C11y ~tona~or FRO.\!. DATE I ) Jercell Block. Director or Parks Jnd Recreat,oa 'tJ \./ < feoruary 3, 2003 , RE: Dog Park• -Puot Program {' Dave Lee ~tanager oi Open Space. ar,d I will be pn,sent at the C11y Council .cudy $1S110n on
Monday , Februory 03, 2003 to discuas the Dog Park Puot Progr,m that wa• uuiblilhed Inst
yesr Attached ar• memorandum• from Dave ~e. <lie Englewood Park& and Recn,at1on
CommtSS1on and <he En1lewood Code Enforcement Ad,'lSOry Commm" n,11ord1n1
conunuauon of the e:usun1 program
Plea.e let me know uyou have any qu .. t1an1 pr,or to the ,tudy .es.ion.
TJB
Attachment-l~\
Dl!i Parka.2.10 .2003
\I t \IO R .\ \ ll l \I TU En~Jc, .. -...i Cu~ r,,un.:11 '' HIROl. GH krrdl Bild •. Par!.., S. Rtcrc.mun Dtrc-.:k,r fRO\I DJ,c Lee. \l.111J~crorOp<."tt SpJ,c
D .\TE June IS . 21104
SL'BJECT J,\St111 P,11·~ CundUt\Jn,
O,e, the IJ>l three )c.,rs the c1111d111on of JJ;t111 Park hJs dctcri,1ra1cd from the s1anJ.,rd,
1hn1 the rurk It.is pre, lllml) b.:cn ma1111:11nc<l at <lunng )c:trs p.,s1 Thae arc numcrm,s
rca,ons II h> till s h.ts occurml The following" a lis ting of 1111pac1; on p.irk c,1ndi1iun,.
I . Budget reducthlllS in stJl'fing and c.,pc11di1urc~.
D,1c 111 reduced ;1nff111g lc,d1 nml rcclucthll'.S 111 expcmlm1rcs J,,so11 Park hns M! been
Cllnsistcntly maintained with respect 10 mo\\ ing. repair and ma1111cnnncc,
J . Drought nnd n reduction 111 irrigation b> 30°0
The drought ha, had a s1gmlknnt 1mpac1 on the qunltt) of the turf~'fll>S in the purk The
dwught along "uh n reduc11on in 1mga1ion has resulted in a loss and thinning of 1hc 1urf
3. lncrcilSCd u,c or the park b) pt'Oplc and do!(s .
The number or pc.,ple and dogs usmg 1he park has increased resulting man increased
Dmoun1 of wear to the turf.
~ l',e 1,f the par\. dunng 1he d<>nnan1 "mter momhs by pruple an~ dogs
Gra.s goes donnanl durinti 1hc "1111er months Increased 1ranic along" nh earl) morning
use" hen there 1s fro'1 un 1he gra,; has s1gnifican1ly impacted 1he \\Car on the turf
S Loss or tree; from maJor stonn; and drought
The recent sc, ere \\c,tthcr s1onns coupled "ith 1hc dr<.'ugh1 ha,e nmk o se,ere 1mpac1 on
the health and , 1g,1r of all 1hc 1rcc, m 1he park '-o tree rcplaccmen1s ha, c bcl:n done due
10 budget rcduc1111ns
\1>1c The P.ir\., &. Recreauon Comm,rnon rccommendn11on tu 1cmporanly bnn 1he .iIT•
lca,h progra m"•" ,1111 bnscd on lhc drough t is,u e. lnduded are the minutes from 1hc
\la> P & R Comm1ss1,m meeung reg,ml.,1g their d1s.:u,sion Abu included are photus of
De 111er', Berkie> Dog P.irk. aJdi ti onal Den,cr d,,g pa rk mfo11nauon. Jason Purk phot os
t,1kc11 on June S'h S1,1ff '"II take mnre rece111 photos of Jason F Mk JUSt before the June
21 '' Cnunc,I mcct111g
\I E \I O R • .\ '1 D C VI TO FROM DATE ( Jerrell Black. P.r~s & R~cre:mon Director Da,e L~c. \lmJjer of Open Space ;;'.:;i,.. December 30, 2002
SL;BJECT: Dos Pllk Pilot P•~:;,-am {' In August, l submitted a 6 -month review of our Dog Park Pilot Program to Council. At
that time, the program was considered quite ,uccessful. Since that report was issued. l
have hod only one more complaint dunng the last 6 months. Code Enforcement
continues to provide me wuh monthly reports with the number of leash law v1o lauons .
The number of leash law v1olnuons remains relatively low and constant on average.
Given a!' of the above-mc:nuoned factors. mv recomrnendauon would be to continue the
program on a permanent basis. The: parks h;vr had no negative impact from the program
and there seems to be ~eater participation from pet owners cleaning up aft.er their do~s.
Staff will continue to provide .l!1 updated status repon on a semi-annuil basis ovenhe
ne~l se, eral years in order 10 closdy monitor the off-leash program in our parks.
ill \I OR .\ " D L \-1 TO · f,1.O\1 E:igle•.,ooJ C11~ Council DJ,c L~c . M:mJgeroiOpen 5pla ~;', 7HROL(iH E:igtc-.,ood P:uks & Recreauon Comm1ss1on
DATE Au~Sl 8. 1002 _)
Sl.13JECT Six :-.tonth Dog Park Re v1e" {'
On Fcbru:ir:, 10. ~Oil ~ Englewoou·s leash law went into ctTm. Dunng that same month
5 parks t>iorth\\eSt Gre enb.:lt. Centennial. Jason. Duncan :inJ Bates-Log:in Parks) were
des1gnuted as off-leash parks for Jogs. Park rules ;1gns were ch;mged ll!ld cma pct
smuons and trash cans "ere JudeJ to uccom modate Jog v" ners usmll the parks.
Dunng the 1i11t 3 months of !OOJ mformallon reg:irdmg the off-kasn pro)!ram was
published m the Engk"ood Herald. Englewood Citizen and the parks and recreation
acdvmes ~utde to inform the pu~ lie. Englewood Code Enforcement also distributed
informJuonJI fliers to Jo)! o"ners in the parks. Warnings md educat1onal matcnnls were
dismbuted until ~IJy I '' After :-.tuy I", v1ol a1ors were given nonces ofviolat1on for a
first offense and summonses ior repeat offenses.
Dunn!l the tirit ll~ months the P .irks and Recreation De;,anment ~c:i,ed l 1 contacts
regardtn!I ·he llli-leJSh progr.un. There ,., ere 'negauve responses md 5 posuive
responses E1~h1 \llth( comaclS "ere by phone.~ contacts "ere made tl-.rough park
shclte~ rcsernuon 4u(St1llnnJ1res. l contJct by email and l contJct made tn person.
Eni:k-,ood Coo( Enfom:ment rec:orded 57 leJSh la" v1olanons m February. 38
v1olauons 1n \larch . .10 villlJt 1<ms in .\pnl. 46 ,,olauons in :-.h~. ~3 violauons in June
and :; v1olauons in Jul~ The u(chnc m leash violauons m June and July is considered
to be rrom more ur~cnt Jcm.111ds placed on the code enforcement officers. Leash la,\
v1ola11ons are not bro~en Ju" n by locat1on \ res1de~ual, p:irk etc . t.
In h~t 01 the Jb\l , c ;!ll1S1tcs. the off-le:ish Jog ;,ark pilot progr:un appears to be a
1csounrlmg succcs,. Th,·re hJ,c been rcllu,dy fo,., complamts J.11d Jog O\\ners seem to
be very sat1stied "uh th e ;iro!!f3ffi .
ME:\lOR.--\SD UM TO: FRO,\.!:
DATE.
RE:
Englewood City Counci l Deborah A. Severa. Recording Secretary
Parks and Rccreatton Commission
January 1-1, 2003
Do!! Parks {'
At the January Parks .1nJ Recrco11un Cllmmis;ion meeting, commission members
re~iewed the Dog Parks Pilo t Proiiram for the pas, twelve months il!ld discussed
comments and ~omplnints that have arisen from ·the implementation of the pro"1'1-'m,
Aller a lengthy discussion.
A morioo wns made by Commission :\(ember\'\ atdm an and seconded by
Commission :\!ember \Voodward recommending that City Co uncil make tbe
Dog Park Pilot Program a permanent reature or the Le:ub Law .
.\~ es: Commission \I embers Gomes. Armstrong, Cbrilitle,
Waldman, \\ oodward. :\l oore, Garren
:-ays: Com mission )lember :-!eyer
:\l otion Ca r ried.
Vice Chairperson Neyer spo\..e ,n rc~lrds 10 his opposition. e~plammg that he preferred
that the program not be m.1de pem1unent so tha t it could be evaluated aiiain in one year.
Neyer added that he :ec.11\s discussions at the Nlll'A Congress penaming to dog parks
:ind we:ir .ind te:lr to parks.
Ids
H: P:irks & R~c Comm ~003'R,-commendauons Dog Pms
cc Jmel\ Bl.1c\... Director of Parks and Ra:reauon
Da, e Lee. Mana~cr ~ I' Open Space
Parks Jnd R~creJ.tton Commm1on
February 6. 2003 To: Dave Lee From : Sue Osborne Dave. here 1s a bnef summary or'the do!:l park mouon and :ipproval from the CEAC
mee11ng January 15, 2003
Dave Lee. P:i.rks and Recreauon. has obser.ed the following during the one,ye:ir pilot
program:
I. Received 15 contacts, posmve and negative, mostly nega11ve.
2. P:irks and Recreation Comm1ss1on met and recommended 10 retain
the progr.m. w11h 6 month reviews for the next several ye:irs.
3 P:i.rks and Recrea11on Comm1ss1on to recommend to council to
retau: the program .
-I , Few complaints, program has overall . worked out very well.
5. :.01 much damage 10 parks, dog droppings down, people doing a
be,er JOb of policing themselves. parks are cle:lller.
b. People wuh smaller dogs concerned about 1he dogs ruMing with
l:irger dO)!S.
12 Bates-Logan/Jnson P:irks residents ;ay they are concerned about Denver Parks
residents coming over 10 9a1es-Loi1an Parle Residents wmt 10 do whatever they can to
appease 1he Parks md R~rc:i1100 Depamnent in keeping the progr:un going.
CEAC Member Hoagland encouraged leash la" enforcement. Member Goodnch made a
mouon and :V!ember Blair seconded it 10 conunue the pilot progr.m. All "ere m favor.
the mouon earned. Members present. Belt. Blair. :VlcCJh1II. Hoagland, Goodrich.
Member Crowell was excused,
POSS IDLE Ol'TlONS FOR OFF-LEASH AREAS:
t. Designate times a.nd or days for off-leash areas .
l , Limit off-leash to ~rtain defined areas of park.
3, Remove Jason Park as an off-leash area ll!ld allow for the remaining off-leash
sites.
4. l!liminate all off-leash areas and continue using Canine Corral ~ l!nglcwood's
dog park.
S. Natural b •rri'-''S or fencing ac Jason Padc.
6. Consider constructing another fonnal dog park within the city.
Nob:: this option wiU help relieve the amount of use at Canine Corral. A new dog
parlc is dcpeodcnl upon site availability and funding.
These arc only some possible suggestions that we wanted to offer City Council.
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From : Megan Nordlander [megan.nords@gmall.com] Sent: Sunday, July 12, 2009 7:33 PM To: Hank Long; IT'nssadams@hotmall.com; Thomas .knuk@gmall.com
Subject: lihrary board
Hello -
Due to personal circumstances, I am resigning from the Englewood Library Board, effective
immediately. I have enjoyed my time on the Board participating in library governance. I am
sorry to say good-bye 10 a fantastic group of people.
Sincerely,
Megan Nordlander
8a
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COUNC IL COMMUN ICATION Date: Agenda Item: Subject: July 20, 2009 8b Appointment of Associate Judge Jordan Christopher May Initiated By: I Staff So urce:
Municipal Court Tamara Wolfe Court Administrator
COU NCIL GOAL AND PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION
The Munic-:i)al Court supports City Council's goal of providing appropriate service levels by
requesting that they continue to appoint Associate Judges 10 serve the Oty of Englewood .
RECOMMENDED ACTION
Presiding Judge Vincent Atencio would request that the Council appoint Jordan Christopher May to
serve a four-year term as an Associate Judge for the City of Englewood, commencing July 21, 2009
and expiring July 20, 2013.
BACJCGROUND, ANALYSIS, AND ALTl:RNATIVES IDENTIFIED
Associate Judges are required In order for the Court to maintain a full time, full service schedule.
The Judges fill In for the Presiding Judge when there Is a conflict of lnteres~ lllntss or vaca tion.
Mr. May meets the qualifications required to serve as an Associate Judge. An additional Associate
Judge Is required al this time In order to preserve adequate service l evels.
FINANCIAL IMPACT
The re is no additional financial Impact, as Associate Judge fees are rncluded in the ~nnual budget
UST OF ATTACHMENTS
Resolution
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RESOLUTION NO. SERJES OF 2009 A RESOLUTION FOR APPOINTMENT OF JORDAN CHRISTOPHER MAY AS ASSOCIATE JUDGE FOR T HE cm' OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. WHEREAS. pursuant 10 An,clc IX , Pan n, Scclion 68. of the Englewood Home Ruic Chan er, "Council may appoint one or more associate Judges. who shall sit at such times and upon such couscs as shall be determined by the presiding Judge;" and
WH EREAS, Associate Judges are appointed for four ycor staggered tenns; and
WHEREAS. Associate Judges arc required ,n order for the Coun to maintain a full time. full
service schedule; and
WHEREAS, the Associate Judges fill in fo1 the Presiding Juoge when there is a confli~I of
interest, illness or vacatio:t; and
WHEREN,, an additional Associate Judge is required at this time in order to preserve
adequate service levels; and
WHEREAS, Judge Vincent Atencio requests the Council appoint Jordan Christopher May
to a four year term as an Aw>ciate Judge for the City of Englewood;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORAOO, TIIAT:
~-Jordan Christopher May, shnll be and hereby is appointed as Associate Judge in
and for the City of Englewood, Colorado, for a term commencing July 21, 2009 and expiring July
20, 2013.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 20th day of July. 2009.
ATl"EST:
James K. Woodward, Mayor
Loucrishia A. Ellis, City Clerk
I, Loucri shia A. Ellis, City Clerk for the C,,ty of Englewood, Colorado, hereby cenify the
above is a true copy of Resolution No. __ , Series of 2009 .
Loucrishia A Ellis, City Clerk
State of Colorado County of Arapahoe City of Englewood OATH
I, Jordan Christopher May , do solemnly swear that I will support the Constlt~tion
of the United States , the Constitution of the State of Colorado, and the Charter
and Ordinances of the City of Englewood : and that I will , to the best of my ·Jbility,
faithfully perform the duties of ASSOCIATE MUNICIPAL JUDGE during my
continuance therein .
Jordan Christopher May
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of July, 2009
Municip al Court Judge, Vincent R. Atencio
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ORDINANCE NO. SERIES OF 2009 BY ALITllv tUn' COUNCIL BILL NO 29 INTRO~JCEDBY COUNCIL MEMBER MOORE AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT
BETWEEN THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF ARAPAHOE COUNTY,
COLORADO, BY ANO THROUGH 1liE ARAPAHOE COUNTY CLERK AND
RECORDER, AND THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, TO CONDUCT A
'.X)()RDINA TED ELECTION ON NOVEMBER 3. 2009.
WHEREAS, pwsuanl 10 the Unifonn Election Code of 1992 (Anicles I to 13 ofTille
I . C.R.S.) as amended, governmental entities are encouraged 10 cooperate and
consolidate elections in order lo reduce taxpayer expenses; and
WHEREAS, lhe City of Englewood has participated with Arapahoe County in
conducting coordina1ed elec ·ions since 1993 ; and
WHEREAS, Arnpahue Cowity and lhe City of Englewood have detennined that it is
in the best interest of the taxpayers and the electors 10 conduct a Coordinated Election on
November 3, 2009; and
WHEREAS, Arapahoe Cowity and the City ofEnglewood desire to set forth their
respective responsibilities for the Coordinated Election pursuant to the
lnlergovemment.al Agreement.
NOW. THEREFOR£, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, AS FOLLOWS:
~ The lntergovemment.al Agrecmct1t for Coordinated Election is attached
hereto as "Exhibit A". The Intergovernmental Agreement for Coordinated Election is
hereby accepted and approved by lhc Englewood Ci1y Council.
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~ The Mayor and City Clerk arc authoriud 10 sign and allcsl said Agreemenl for and on behalf of lhe Ci1y of Englewood. fnlroduced. read in full, and passed on firsl reading on lhc 6" day of July, 2009. Published as a B111 for an Ordinance in Lhc Ci1y's Official Newspaper on lhc 10th day of
July, 2009.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on lhe City's Official websilc beginning on lhc
S" day of July, 2009 for lhiny (30) days.
Read by title an(j passed on final reading on lhe 201b day of July, 2009.
Published by tillc in lhe Cily's official newspaper as Ordinance No._, Series of
2009, on lhe 24• day of Jiily. 2009.
James K. Woodward, Mayor
ATTEST:
Loucrishia A. Ellis. Cily Clerk
I, Loucrishia A. Ellis, City Clerk o' lhe Chy ol 1:.nglewnod, Colorado, hereby certify
that lhe above and fo~going is a tru·, copy of lhe OrdinaDcc P3ssed on final reading and
published by tille as Ordi.nance No.__. Series of 2009.
Loucrishia A Ellis
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INTE RGO VERN MENTAL AGREE MENT FOR COO RDINATED ELECTION ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOVEM BER 3, 2009 (Eloctlon) This Intergovernmental Agreement is entered Into by and between the Board ol County Commiss ioners of the County of Arapahoe, Stale of Co lorado and the Arapahoe County Clerk and Recorder (hereinaft~r jointly referred to as the ·county') and the City r[ Englewood (hereinafter
referred to as 'he 'Pohbcal Subdivision" ;,ncl/or 1unsdoction·~
WHE:f, !:AS, pursuant to the Uniform Election Code of 1992, (Articles 1 to 13 of Tltle 1,
C.RS.) as m,anded, governrr,ental entities are encouraged to coopera te and co r solidate elect ions
In order lo , .Juce taxpayer exµenses; 1nd
WHEKEAS. h,,. r ')Unty and the Political Subdivision have detennined that it is in the best
interest nf 1M taxp,~ers ,r ,1 the electors lo conduct a Coordinated Election on November 3, 2009;
and
~,'HE:R~/,, the County and the Political Subd ivision desire lo set forth the ir respective
respons,blll ties for the Coordinated Electio n pursuant to th is Intergovernmenta l Agreement.
NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS AGREED by the County and the Pohbcal Subdivision as follows:
1. The November 3, 2009 election shall be conducted as a Coorchnated Election in accordance
with the Unifom, Election Code of 1992 (Articles 1-13 or Title 1, C.R.S,). The elect,on
participants shall b3 req uired to execute agree ments with Arapahoe County for this purpo se
an d may Inc lude municipalities, school districts and special districts within the Arapa hoe
County limits and lhb State or Colorado.
2 Th •. i o ,ember 3, 2009 election shall be conducted bv the County as a mail ballot election.
3. The Arapahoe County Cieri( and Recorder shall be designated as the Coordinated Election
Official and the Po litical Subdivision hereby identifies Loucriehia A . Ell is, CiLy Clerk
as Its Q1>rignated Election Offici al.
4 The C. , i shaD perlorm the following tasks in relation to said elechon, to wit
a. Negotiate an agreement for the printing or the official ballots.
b. Provide a copy of the hallot la yout and the text of the officia l ball ot to the designated
election official fl', proofreading before authorization to begin printing of all ballots.
c. Certify the complete number of registered electors within the Arapahoe County portion ol
lhe PoUticat Subdivision no later than October 14, 2009.
d. Provide a copy of the pollti::al subdivisions' legal boundaries as defined in the
Arapahoe County Street List locator no later than July 30, 2009.
e. Provide support on the date or the election by telephone and In person, shou ld lhe need
arise, cntil counting of the ba llots is completed.
Provide unofficial results of the election on election night by ltllephone or by facs1m1le
tranSITliltal upon request
ii Manta,n a lisl of actual voleis from lhe November 3, 2009 election, and upon reouesl, gcnerale a pnnIed IJSI o/ !he pernons who 110led following lhe elect10n The cosl w,11 be $,005 (1/2 cent) per name h, Store all voled ba ll ots for a minimum or 25 months, and all other malenats required br law (Section 1-7-802, C.RS.) to be saved, In such a manner that they may be accc~sed by the parllcipciling Jurisdiction, if necessary, lo resolve any challenge or o ther legal qucshons lhal might arise regarding lhe eleclion. Keep a careful and accurate accounting ol lime. supplies, printing costs ond salaries allribulable lo the County's administration or the election for lhe junsdtetion. The participating Jurisdiction's proportional shore of actua l costs shall be basod on County
expenditures relative lo the November 3, 2009 election.
J, Appoinl compensate, 1nslrud and oV8fSee lhe board of canvassers .
k. ~ppoint, compensate, instrucl and oversee lhe, J<iges of the election.
,'ublish and post the required legal notice pursuant to C.R .S. 1-5-205 lhat Is published no
!a ter than 20 days prior lo lhe election for lhe jurisdiction's ballot Issues, ballot questions
and/or candidates.
m. Prior lo tabulation of voted ballots, provide the pcirlicipatlng J!Xisdiction test ballots of lhe
Jtirisdlcllon's ballot style(s) to allow for tesling of electronic vole-counting equlpmenl
---~G&-Falf~empal!J~Pfff1loe--Ael-{Mlele-4a-al--+ltle-i-,-~R.s,.}-aG--M-r~1o--11111
NeYeffil>ef-o;-c009-e~
o. Provide and operate the County's electronic vot~tlng equipment. ThAre wlD be no
charge for the prL-elecUon preventative maintenance on the electronic vot&-countirv;
equipment for this election cycle.
:i. The Political Subdivision shall perform the following tasks in relation to said elecllon, to wit
a Certify the camlidates, if applicable, and the 11sI of ballot issues and/or ballot questions on a
diskelle or by email (with receipt confirmed by the County Election Department) In MJC.oSl''t
Word formal along with a paper copy no la:e: than 4:00 p,m, on September 4, 200!!. The
ballot content must be certified In lhe order In which It will appear on the ballot. It!§.
cert,~ list or candidates, ballot Issues and/or ballot questions shall be final and the
Coun.!Y.)<li:I nol be resPOQsible for making anv changes after the certification.
b, Within one day of receipt, proofread the layout and the text of the jurisdiction's portion of
the official ballots before authonzmg the printing of all ballots.
c, Pub li sh and post any required legal notices for the jurisdiction's candidates, b1:Lnt iss ues
and/or ballot questions, other lhan lhe notice required by C.R.S. 1-5-205 that Is published no
later than 10 days prior to the election. A copy of such pubhshed legal notice hal be
submitted to the County for Its records,
d. Prepare, hand-counl amt deliver to lhe County Clerk, the required test deck of ballots for
lesllng the eleclronlc vole counting equipment. Pa rti cipa tion In ,gic and accuracy lest,
date to be determined.
o. Remit pciyment directly to Arapahoe County within 60 days of billing for Its prorated share
of ALL COSTS rela ting to the printing and malling of ballots and all other election expenses
described In Section 4.
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r. Comply with the provisions of the Uniform Election Code of 1992 (Articles 1-13 of Title 1, •
C.R.S.), and lhe lime guidelines schedule as attached hereto as these relate lo the
November 3, 2009 election . The Political Subdivision shall notify the County of any
excephon no later than 29 days prior to the election.
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g The Political Subdivis ion shall defend and reso1••e at Its sole expense all challenges relative to the candidates, ballot Issues and/or ballot quesltons as certified to the County for 1ncluslon ,n the Novemb9r 3, 2009 Coordinated Election h. Submli to the County a map identifying the part icipating jur.odictlon's boundaries no later than July 24 , 2009. Certify to the County, no later than August 20, 2009, the political subdivisions' legal boundaries from the Street Lisi Locator provided to the political s ubdivision on July 30, 2009. j--8bleio-e~Mo e eerlme6"00PrC>l-~perty-owne"!'·lisHor-tne--f'olitleel-&.tbdMs!on; (if deen,ed epphable), that has-been-l'e'tiewed-ait' -thewter -registrstiom'ecordsin-the
Jff"~.:e-of-ttre-Arapa!Toe~lerlt-irrnt-Recorde
k Deilller all requests fo· absentee ballots to the ounly for processing . Such requests shan
be deilvered or faxed dalil; to the Arapahoe County Clerk and Recorder's office.
6. Thn PollUcal Subdivision avers that It has sufficient funds available In its approved budget to
pay its prorated election expenses for the Novemb9r 3, 2009 Coordinated Election.
7. Unless otherwise agreed in writing, this Intergovernmental Agreement and the interpretation
thereof shall be govemed by the laws of the State of Colorado.
8. Should any provision of this Intergovernmental Agreement b9 determined by a court of
competent Jurisdiction to be unconstitutional or otherwise null and void, it Is the Intent of the
parties hereto that the remaining provisions of this Intergovernmental Agreement shall be of
full force and effect.
9. Notices lo be provided under this Intergovernmental Agreement shall be given In writing either
by hand delivery or deposit In the United States mall, certified mall. return receipt requested,
with sufficient postage, lo the following persons:
Nancy A. Doty
Arapahoe County Clerk and R800fder
533 4 South Pnnce St
DEO Name: Louorishia A. Ellis
TIiie: City Clerk
Address : 1000 Englewood Parkway
Llttlelon, Colorado 80166-0211 City, St, Zip: !.nglewood, CO 80110
10. This Intergovernmental Agre 11ent may not be modified, amended or otherwise altered unless
mutually agreed upon In wrlt1 n JY the part ies hereto.
ARAPAHOE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Susan Beckman, Chair 0ate
Nancy A. Doty, Coordinated Election Official Date
JURISDICTION NAME: CITY OP l!llCLtWOOD
By James K. ''oodward Date
TIiie Mayor
AnEST:
2009 Arapah oe Co un ty Coordinated El ection Dates for C ities • Date Event Reference July 24 Last dny lo notify the couniy clerk of 1-7-1 16(5); 1-1-106(5); intent to partic,pute in coordinated IGA election; submit map oflegol ..__ July 30 boundaries . County clerk provides a copy of the IGA agreement
lcl!al boundari es Lo political subdivisions
August 20 Cc:1ify legal boundaries lo county based IGA
on mfonnation omvidcd on July 30
AUl!USt 25 Last de v lo sum IGA 1-7-116(2)
September 4 Political subdivisions certify ballot 1-5-203(1 ), IGA agreement
~ :00 D ,11 . content
September . 8 Last clay to file pro/con comments on 1-7-901(4)
local ballot issues with designated
elect1on official
September 22 Portical subdivision provide exact text. IGA
an( other infonnation for ballot
issucs/a ucstioos to countv clcrlt
October 5 Last 1av to relrister to vote 1-2-201(3)
October 9-16 Mail bi,!lot packets sent l-7.5-107(3)(c) • 1-106(5)
October 14 County pro,1des political subdivision IGA, 1-5-303(1), (2); 1•5•
with final nLmber of registered electors 304(1), (2): 1-7.5-107(2\fhl
(Date TBD\ Public test
Novembei 3 Election Duy
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ORDINANCE NO. SERIES OF 2009 BY AU'Jll ORITY C'OUNCIL BILL NO. 31 INT RODUCED BY COUNCll MEMBER OAKLEY
AN URDINANCE AlITHORJZING AN INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT
REGARDING TIIE APPLICATION F \R <\!ID ACCEPTANCE OF A 2009 EDWARD BYRNE
JUSTICE ASSISTANCE GRANT ,a .. ..,.;l\.·.M AWARD -2009-09198-CO-DJ
WHEREAS , the Englewood City Cowicil authorized the application for and accepw1ce of
JUS1ice AssiStanee Grants (JAG) wi1h the passage of Ordinance #49, Series of 2008; and
Ordinance # 12, Series 2009; and
WHEREAS , the Bureau of Justice Assisiancc is req-JJring lhe City to collaborate with other
metro agencies in the applica1ion for and the administration o f lhe JAG gram; and
WHEREAS. the City wishes to join Arapahoe County and lhe Cities of Aurora and Centennial
in cooperating in lhe JAG program; and
WHEREAS, the Justice Assistance Grant is a non-matching grant nwnbcr 2009-09198-CO-DJ
of Thiny-Five Thousand, Two Hundred and Thinccn dollars, ($35,213.00);
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, AS FOLLOWS:
~-The Ctty Council of lhc City of Englewood, Colorado hereby Authorizes the
intergovernmental agreement to npply for and accept the Justice Assistance Grant from Edward
Byrne Justice Assistance Grant Program, attached hereto as Exhibit A.
~ The City Manager is authorized to execute said intergovernmental agreement
regarding the grant for and on behalf of the City of Englewood.
Introduced, read in full , and passed on fin• reading on the 6th day of July, 2009 .
9 v ll
Pubhshcd as a 81II for an Ord1nnnce in the City's official newspaper on the 10th day of Jul), 2009 . Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the City's official website begmning oo the 8th <by of July, 2009 for lhiny (30) days. Read by title and passed on final reading on the 20th day of July. 2009.
Published by title in the City's official newspaper as Ordinance No. • Series of 2009. on
the24•dayofJuly,2009 . -
James K. Woodward, Mayor
ATTEST:
Loucris llia A. Ellis, City Clerk
I, Loucrisbia A. Ellis, City Clerk of the City of Englewood, Colorado, hereby cenify that the
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above and fo regoing is a true copy of the Ordinance passed on final reading and published by •
title as Ordinance No._, Series oi 2009.
Loucrishia A. Ellis
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GMS Al'f'LICATION N"UMBCR: 2009-G9l98-CO-UJ AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE;COLORADO AND THE CITIES OF AURORA, CENTENNIAL, AND ENGLEWOOD, COLO RAD O, REGARDING T i ffi 2009 EDWARD BYRNE JUSTICE ASSISTANCE GRANT (JA G) P'<O~RAl\1 AWARD Th is Agreem ent is made and entered int,· ~is 22nd day of June, 2009, by and between The COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, oo behalf,., t",e ARAPAHOE COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE, hereinafter referred to as COUN t"Y, the UTY OF AURORA, the CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, and
the CITY OF CENTENNIAL, on ~lialf of the ARAPAHOE COUNTY SHERlFF'S OFFICE
whom the CITY OF CENTENNIAL conb acui with to provide law enforcement and emergency
management services, hereiuafter referred tn as CITIES, all of Arapahoe County, State of
Colorado, witnesseth:
WHEREAS , the Edward Byrne Mei: nrial Ji.;tice Assistance Grant (JAG) Program provides
grants to states, tribes, and local govemmfn'.s to support a broad range of activities 10 prevent
'Cld control crime based on their own local need~ and conditi', .• : and
WHE REAS, the CITIES and the COUNTY wish to obtain funding from the Edward Byrne
Me'l!orial JAG for funding the following:
Ara,,ahoe County Sheriff's Office ($42,354) and the Citv of Centennial (S31,697l, in ioinl
participation with the Arapahoe County Sh eriff's Office:
2009 J AG FUND ALLOCATION BETWEEN ARAPAHOE COUNTY AND
THE CITY OF CENTENNIAL
Power DMS Tracking Software
Flas!,.am Graffiti Camera Systems 2 @
$6,400
License Plate Reader Maintenance -3 X
$7.,000 X 3 Yrs
Bee UJ Ka-Band [Jual Antenna Moving
Radar 6@$2,010
Sicar Footwear & Dalllbase Tracking
Software
TOTALS
City of Aurora (5295,436)
l. Tecboology Enhancement= $203,216
2. Forensic Capnbilit)• Improvement = S28,S0O
Total Amou nt
Sl6,000
$12,800
m.ooo
$12,060
SIS,191
$74,051
3. Equipment Acqu isitio n and Deployment = $53,720
4. Single Audit= SI0,000
Centennial County
$4 ,320 SI 1,680
$7,680 SS,120
$10,800 $7,200
0 $12,060
$8 ,897 S6,294
$31,697 $42,354
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c.w, '°'l'l'I.I( ,\ l'ICI\ '\I MIii It: 2.0011-(;11 1•1~-('0-ll.l Tht· r1,ll1m111g ure the itemized lists for each proJCCL l Ti,dmulogy Enhanceme nt ll) ll,-100 l'rmning Lab lntcractivc Use of Poree Compl ete l1asc Sy~tcm i kits $46,626 b) Interview Room Recording Equipment (plus intervi ew room gun scc11 ri1 y lockers) r $W,5XO c) Di:.~ktop co mputers & monitors • $2,400 d) Video Securi ty System= $1,475
c) Surveillance Platform (vehicle mounted)• S4 5,434
f) Server for Surveillance Videos"' S29,7SO
g) IP Cnmcra Surveillance System ., S 13,JS I
h) Aec,dcnt Reconstruction Softwurc • $33,600
~-forensic Capability Improvement
,} c~n~Brite foci! phone processing so ftware)• $6,000
b) Lafayelle Computerized Polygraph • $10,0"3
c) Logicube Forensic Talon= $7,000
d) Desktop Computer for Surveillance Video viewinR .. S5,500
3. E<1uipmcnt Acquisition and Deployment
a) Tactical Body Armor= $23,600
b) Night Vision Sighting System (sni pers)• $21.318
c) Computer for Mobile Command Post ~ $4,600
d) Throw Phone(SWAn = Sl,250
e) Tascrs = $2,952
~ingle Audit (n:quired of grant) cost • S l 0,000
Ci ty ofEnglcwood ($35,213)
I . Englewood Police Department : Digitnl Evidence Archive: $20,500.00
2. City of'Englewood Police Department Training Program: $4557 .00
3. Tnsers: $7290.00
4. Alco Sensor: $1287.00
S. Weapon Safety Device: $712 .00
6. Laptop Computer. $867.00
WHEREAS, the intent of this Agreement is to have the CITY OF AURORA apply for JAG
funds from the United States Department of Justice and to divide such granl funds between the
COUNTY and CITIES as set forth herein; and
WIJEREAS, each governing body, in performing governmental functions or in paying for the
performance of governmental functions hereunder, shall make that performance or those
payments from current revenues legally available Lo that party: and
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GMS APPLICATIO~ ~UMBER: 2009-G9J98-CO-DJ WHEREAS , the COUNTY and the CITY OF CENTENNIAL are an a contractual relationship for t.'ie COUNTY to provide law enforcement and emergency management services to the CITY OF CENTENNIAL, the CITY OF CENTENNIAL agrees to rum the funds over to the COUNTY to be! used to benefit the CITY OF CENTENNIAL: and WHEREAS, each governing body finds that the performance of this Agreement is in the best interests of all parties, that the undertaking will benefit the public, and that the division of costs fairly compensates the performing party for the services or functions under this agreement: and
NOW, THEREFORE, the COUNTY and CITIES agree as follows:
Section 1
1 _ CITY OF AURORA will submit the grant application and take receipt of the funds when
disbursed. The CITY OF AURORA will then submit to the COUNTY snd other CITIES their
allocation as agreed upon in this ArµeemenL Said funds will be sent to the account and financial
institution provided to the CITY OF AURORA by the COUNTY and other CITIES. Th~ CITY
OF A UR ORA will have fifteen business days to disburse the allocations to the COUNTY and
other CITIES after the CITY OF AURORA receives the funds from the United States
Department of Justice.
Section 2
The COUNTY and CITIES agree to allocate the total amount of JAG funds ofS1,743,612
available in federal grant monies to all parties in the following amounts:
To the COUNTY: $42,354.
To the CITY OF CENTENNIAL: $31,697.
To the CITY OF AURORA: $295,436.
To the CITY OF ENGLEWOOD: $35 ,213.
Section 3
COUNTY agrees to use $42,3! 4 ofthc JAG funds through September 2012, the period covering
the grauL
CITY OF CENTENNIAL, in joint cooperation with the An!pahoe County Sheriff's Office,
agrees to use $31,697 of the JAG funds through September 2012, the period covering the granL
CITY OF AURORA agrees to use $295,436 of the JAG funds through September 2012, th e
• period covering the grant.
c;Ms /\l'l'LI CATION NUMUl.:R: 2009-G919H-CO-O,I CITY 0" ENGLEWOOD agrees to use $35,213 of the JAG fuods through September 2012, the • period covering the grant. Section 4 COUNTY and other CITil:.'l 8.gnlCS 10 submit to CITY OF AURORA all lioaocial reports, 1,erfom1aoce reports, and any other reports required hy the graol oo or before the lust day of cuch calendar quarter so U1at the CITY OF AURORA muy complete und submit the mundatory quurlcrly report lO the federal govemmr.ol.
Section 5
Each party 10 this Agreemeot will be responsible for complying with tne terms and conditions of
the grant and for its own actions in providing services under this agreement and shall not be
liable for any civil liability that mav arise from the furnishing of the ::uvices by any other party
Each party understands and agrees tha1, for purposes of the grant, the CITY OF A UR ORA shall
not be coosidercd a "pass-through entity" within the meaning of 0MB Circular A-133. The
CITY OF AURORA's status shall be that ofa fiscal agent and, as such, the CITY OF AURORA
shall bear no responsibility for monitoring the use of grant funds by any of the other parties to
this Agreement. Accordingly, each party to -,1is Agreement shall be considered a co-recipient of
the grant and, in that capacity, shall be directly accountable to the United States Departmeot of
Justice for all matters concemiog grant compliance. •
Section G
11,e parties to lhis Agreement do oot intend for any third party lo obtain any rights hy virtue of
this agreement or to create any rights in any party not a signatory hereto.
Section 7
By entering into thls Agreement, the parties do not intend lo create any obligations express or
implied other thilll those set out herein. 'fbis Agreement represents the entire and integrated
agreement between the COUNTY and CITIES and supersedes all prior oegotiations,
repres :ntnt:ons or agreerneots, cilher written or or.11.
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CMS APPLICATION NUMllER: 2009-G9198-CO-DJ AlTEST. County Clerk BOARD OF COUNTY COMMlSSIONERS OF ARAPAHOE cowrv By: _________ _ Susan Beckman, Chair
<:MS Al'l'LI( A'l'IOI', Nl 1Mlll:R: 2009-{:1Jl98-C0-IJ.I ATll•;S'I CITY OF AURORA • City Clerk By: __ -,--_______ _ Ronald Mill er. City Mam11Jc 1
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GMS APPLICA TION NUMBER: 2009-G9198-CO-DJ • ATTEST: CITY OF CENTENNIAL CITY COUNCIL By:. ___________ _ City Clerk Jacque Wedding-Scott, City Manager
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CMS /\l'l'Llr/\TION Nlll\1111·:R: !IIU1J-G919k-C'O-ll,I Al"lli.'ff: City Clerk CITY OF ENCiLEWOOD Cl! V COUNCIi By:-:c----::---.,,----,--,-------Gary Sears, City Manager •
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COUNCIL COMMUN ICATION Dall': Agenda Item : Subj ect : Jul1• 20, 2009 11 a I ln tergoverr.menta l Agreemen t wi th Arapahoe County Accepting Open Space Grant and Shareback Funds Initiated By: Staff Source:
Parks an d Recreation Departmen t Gary Hul tberg. Manage r of Rec reation
Jerrell Black, Direc tor of Parks and Recreation
COUNCI L GOAL AND PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION
Council has supported several City applications for Arapahoe County Open Space gran t funding
since the Open Space Sales an d Use Tax was approved in 2003. This year the City was successful in
its grant request for funding phase two deve lopmen t of Cen tennial Pa rk expansion. (Ba llfie ld
ligh ting)
RECOMMENDED ACTION
Staff recommends tha t Council approve a bill for an ordinance authorizing an intergovernmen tal
agreement between the City of Englewood and Arapahoe County for accep tance of Cen tennial
Park Ball fie ld Ligh ting grant funds.
BACKGROUND, ANALYSIS, AND ALTERNATIVES IDENTIFIED
Cen tennia l Park was expanded in 200 l to include baseball and softball fields wi th ligh ts. Budgc,t
const raints restricted the wo rk related 10 ballfied lighting to electrical conduit and light pole 'iase
installation. The placement of the light poles and fixtures was delayed until additional fund in g
became avai lab le. Increased ~lay on the two ballfields elevated the need for lights that will provide
addi tional playing time . The availability of Open Space sha reback funds and a successfu l grant
applica tion award in June 2009 provide the necessary capita l to comple te the lighting project.
FINANCIAL IMPACT
Total project costs are estimated at $367,400 . Funding sources wi ll be provided by the grant award
of $167,400 and budgeted Open Sµace Sha reback funds of $200,000 .
UST OF ATTACHMENTS
Proposed Bill for an Ordinance
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ORDINANCE NO. SERIES Of 2009 BY AlITHORin' COUNCll. Bh,L NO. 32 INTRODUCED BY COUNCll. MEMBER ____ _ ABll.L FOR
AN ORDINANCE AlITHORlZING AN "INTERGOVE.RNMB-IT AL AGREEMENT
REGARDING 2009 GRANT Of ARAPAHOE COUNTY OPEN SPACE PROGRAM FUNDS
PROJECT NAME: CENTENNIAl. PARK BALLFIELD um, flNG' BETWEEN rnE CITY
Of ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO AND TIIE BOARD Of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Of
THE COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE. STATE OF COLORADO.
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood completed a 9.4 acre expansion of Centennial Park in
200I, which includeci a baseball lield, sollball lield, soccer field, restrooms and lrllil connections
10 Centennial Laite and the Suuth Platte River/Mary Caner Greenway; and
WHEREAS, the original plan called for the baseball field, Brent Mayne Field (through a
pannership with the Colorado Rockies) and the adjacent sollball lield to be lighteJ; aud
WHEREAS, budget constraints required the project lo be phased, delaying lighlittg of the ball
fields until phase two when funds became available; and
WHEREAS, the field. ;re considered two of the premier game fields in the an:a and an:
consistently booked for youth and adult organized play; and
WHEREAS, hghting of the fields is critical 10 adding much needed play time in ~rder 10 meet
the needs of community anocintioos; and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood submiued an application and hu been awarded a Open
Space Grant 10 fund the Centennial Park Ballfield Lighti.,g; and
WHEREAS, Arapahoe County agret< to provide the City of Englewood with Grant funds in
the amount not to eKceed $167,400 from the Arapahoe County Open Space Parks and Trails
Gram Program for the Centennial Park Ballfield Lighting ("Grant Project"); and
WHEREAS, th: Ci1y agrees tha1 such Grant funds will be eKpcnded by no later than one year
from the date of transfer ofGrant Funds from the Arapahoe County 10 the City of Englewood,
unless a longer pcrilld oftirne is otherwise agreed to by Arapahoe County in writing; and
WHEREAS. this Ordinance ,.111 authorize the ln1ergovernrnen1al Grant Agreement between
Anpaboc County Commiss1onm and the City for the Centennial Park Ballfield Ligh1it,g:
NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED BY rnE CITY COUNCll. Of THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, AS FOLLOWS:
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Section 1. The ln1crgovemmcntal Grant A8fceincn1 between the City of Englewood, Colorado • and Board of Coun1y Commissioners of 1he Coun1y of Arapahoe, Staie o( Colorado pcnaining 10 the Centennial Parle Ball field Lighting. attached as·· Anachmcn1 l ", is hcm,y accepted and approved by lhe Englewood City Council. Secdon 2. The Mayor is. authorized 10 cxecu·e and the City Cleric 10 auest and seal the ln1crgovcmmcntal Gran1 Agrccmcn1 for and on behalf of the City of Englewood, Colorado. ~ PunUAJll 10 Aniclc V, Section 40, of the Englewood Home Rule Cbancr. the City
Council has determined that Attaclunent I, e1tached to this Ordinance, sbaJl not be publ ished
because of its size. A copy is available in the Office of the Englewood City Clerk.
Introduced, read in full , and passed on fust reading on !he 20th day of July, 2009.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance in the City's official newspaper on the 24~ day of July. 2009.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the City's official website b..-giMing on the 22nd dny of
July, 2009 for lhiny (30) days.
James K . Woodward, Mayor
ATTEST:
Loucrisbia A. Ellis, City Clerk
J, Loucrishia A. Ellis, City Cleric of1hc City ofEnglcwood, Colorado, hereby certify !hat lhe
abo,·c and foregoing is a true copy of a Bill for an Ordinance, introduced, read in full, and passed on
fim reading on the 20"' day of July, 2009.
Loucrishia A. Ellis
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l f\T ERGO\'E ~M£1W AL AGREEME!\T REGARDIKG 2009 GRANT OF ARAP AHOE COUNTY OP EN SPACE PROGRAM FUNDS PR OJECT NAME: CEl'\TENNIAL PARK BALLF IELD LI GHTI NG This Intergovernmental Agreement (''Agreement"'}, is made and emered imo by and between THE BOARD OF CO UN TY COMMI SS IO NERS OF TlfE COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE , STATE OF COLORADO, (lhe "Coun1y") and lhe CITY OF EN GLEWOOD,
a municipality and political subdivision of the SIBie of Colorado (1he "Gran1ee").
WHEREAS, on November 4, 2003, the voters of Arapahoe Couniy approved a counry-
wide sales and use tax to ~ used for specified Open Space pu.7)0scs as set fonh in Counly
Resolution No. 030381; and
WHEREAS, Resolution No. 030381 aulhorizcs lhe County to award grams of funds from
the Open Space Sales and Use Tax ("Grant Funds") to be dis1ribu1ed to municipalilies and
special districts, as more fully set forlh therein;
WHEREAS, on May 19, 2009 lhe Co·unty approved lhe Grantee's Project Application,
which i:; anached hereto and incorpora1ed by reference herein as Exhibit A, ("Project
Application"), subject to the execution of an intergovemmenlal agreement and subject to the
terms and condilions conuiined h:rcin;
WHEREAS, lhe County desires to en1er into intergovernmental agreem ents, as a
condition of grant approval, wilh such municipalities and special districts thal have been
appro\'cG for grants from the County ; and
\V! IEREAS, !hes~ in1ergovemmental agreements arc authorized by Article XIV, Section
I 8 oflhe Colorado Constitution and COLO. R£v. STAT.§ 29-1-203 .
NOW, THE.~FORE, the County and tile Gran1ee agree as follows:
1. Amount of Grant. The County agrees 10 provide Grantee with Granl Funds in
the amount not 10 exceed S l 67,400 from lhe Arapahoe County Open Spac~,
Parks w,d Tnils Grant Program for tl1e Cent ennial Park Ballficld Lightin g
("Gran1 Project") .
2. Use of Grant Fund~ The Gran1ec agrees !hat it shall only use tr.c Gran1 Funds
r~. the Grant Project. as SCI fonh in Exhibil A.
3. Time For Use of QrnQI Funds . TI1e Gran1ee agrees tha1 such Grant Funds .... ~11 be
expended by no l3te1 than one year from the dale of transfer ofGran1 Funds frc>m
the Grantor 10 the Gran1ee, unless a longer period of 11.me is otherwise agreed to
by the Coun1y in writing.
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4 . lnteres1 on Grant Funds. The Grantee further agree s that, after receipt of its Grant, the Gran,ee will use any interest earned on the Gram only for the Grant Project as set forth in its approved grant application . 5. Administration of Grant Project. The Grantee shall be responsible for the direct supervision and administration of the Grant ProJect. The Counry shall not be liable or responsible for any cost overruns on the Grant Project. Nor shall the County shell have any duty or obligation to provide any additional funding for the Gro1,t Project if the Grant Project cannot be completed with the amount of
Grant Funds awarded by the County to the Grantee.
6. Grant Project Site Visits. Upon 24 hours written notice to the Grantee,
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the Grantee agrees to allow the Counry to make site visits before, during, at the
completion of and/or after the Grant Project
Acknowledgement of County by Grantee . The Grantee agrees to acknowledge the
County as a contributor 10 the Grant Project mall publications. news releases and
other publicity issued by the Grantee reiat·,d to the project and agrees to allow the
County to do the same. If any events are planned in regard to the Grant Project,
the County shall be acknowledged as a contributor in the invitation to such events.
Grantee shall cooperate with the County in prepanng public information pieces,
providing photos of the Grant Project from time to time, and providing access to
the Grant Project for publicliy purposes.
Required Sign at Project Site. Grantee agrees to erect and permanently maintai.1 J'
least one sign in a publicly visible area in recognition of the grant from the
Arapahoe Coumy Open Space Program. The location, fonn , design , and wording
of such sign shall be approved by the County. Such sign shall be erected prior to
the completion of the Grant Project or tts public C1pening, whichever is the earlier.
Report Requirements . On or before J anuary 31, 20 IO the Grantee agrees to
provide the County with a Grant Project status repori that describes the amount of
progress in completin g the Grant Project, Grant ProJect milestones, and the use or
the Grant Funds to date. The status report shall include a sp,e.adsheet comparing
the original budget to actual ex.penses, plus two (2) or more high resolution digital
photograph,:; showing progress and seasonal context at the Grant Project site .
Upon completion of the Grant Project, the Grantee also agrees to submit tll the
County a final report. including a cover l~ucr and a final spreadsheet co,, 1aring
the original budget 10 actual expenses that cenifies what tl1e Grant Fune'• have
been used for and that the Grant Funds have been used in accordance wtth 1.,J ,'lty
Resolution No. 03038 I, The fina l report shall also include a detailed proje~t
summary along with high resolution photographs of the various stages of the
Grant Project development a,,d its completion . The Grantee further agrees to
provide the County with an electronic copy of the final report, including separate
high resolution digital photographs . The final report shall be subm ined within
three (3) months of project complct1on unless a longer penod of time has been
agreed to by the Coun:y in writing. The County shall be a llnw~d tu use
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information and photographs from reports in pub'1cations. puhllf information Jpdates. and on th, Count) 's web SM Failure to Submi t Required Reporti. Upon wnnen notice from the County's Open Space Manager, informing the Gran1ee that II has foiled 10 submit any required status report and or final report the Grantee shall submit such repo:ts to the County through the County's Open Space Manager with in thirty (30) da)~. and. if it fails to do so, the Grantee shall be deemed to be in violation this Agreement The Grantee shall be ineligible for any future Grant Funds, until and unless such 1cports have been submitted to lhe County's Open Space Manager.
Record Keeping Requirements. The Grante~ shall ma,ntain a complete set ~f
books and records documenting its use of the Grant Funds and its supervision
and administration of the Gram Proj ect The Count) or any of its duly authorizec!
representatives shall have reasonable access 10 any book~. documents, papers, and
records of the Gramcc which arc peninent to the Grant Jject f01 the purpos~ of
making an audit, examination, or excerpts . The Grantt~ shall keep all books,
documents, papers , and records, wh ich arc pertinent 10 the Grant Proj ect, for a
minimum of three years. Grantee agrees 10 report to the County any unex pended
Grant Funds and consult with the County concerning proper accounting for
unexpended Grant Funds prior 10 completion of the Grant Project final report .
Reimbursement of Grant Funds. The Grar,:cc understands and agrees that if the
Grant is not used in accordance with its approved Grant Application and/or lhis
Agreement, the County moy require the Grantee 10 reimburse the Count) ,n the
amount of such Gra1·1 Funds tha1 arc not used for the Grant Project
13 . Remedies. The rights and remedies of the County as set fonh in this Agreement
shall not b: exclu.sive and are in addition to any other rights or remedies provided
by law.
I~ No Waiver of Rights. A waiver by either pany to this Agreement of the bre~ch of
an) term or provision of this Agreement shall not operate or be constrJed 1S P
waiver of any subsequent breach by either party .
15 Changes to Grant Project. The Grantee agrees and understands &hat its Grant
Project. once ii has been approved by the County, may not b, changed without the
County's prior approval. Changes must be requested in wntmg and may not
begin until on air,endment to this Agreement has been approved by the County
16. Irnnsfer of Interest •n Grant Project. The Grantee underswnds and agrees that no
land or interests acquired with the Grant l'unds as p11n or the Grant Project moy
be so ld, lensed, traded, or otherwise conveyed, no1 may an exclusive li cense or
permit on said land or interests be given, without pnor approval of the •jrantec 's
governing body after conducting a public f,earing The Grantee fu1ther ng1ecs if
,Jch sale, lease, lrtldc or conveyance is made or an exclusive license or interest
has been given, the proceeds shall be deposited in nn open space fund to he used
for purposes consistenl wi th Reso luu on No. 030 381.
17 Notice on Use Restricuon for Acgu,rcd Lands Arapahoe Count> intends 10 require use-res1nc1ions on land acquired with County Open Spai;e funds 10 ensure 1he long-mm pro1 ec1ion of lands for parks and open space purposes, consis1en1 wnh Resolution #030381. The use-res1riction ma)' be in lhe fonn of a conservation casement Jr deed res1ric1 ion, as approved by the County, au ached as Exhib i1 B, if applicable to lhin project. 18. Ma intenance: Grantee agrees 10 assume responsibi lity for continuou~ long-term maintenance and public safety of open space lands, trails, recreatior, facilities,
amenities, signage or other projecu funded by this County Open Space Grant.
19. Relationship of the Parties. The Grantee shall perfonn all duues and
obligations under this Agreement as an independent contractor and shall not be
deemed by virtue of this Agreement to have entered inlo any partnership, join1
venture, em:,loyer/employee, or other relationship with lhe County.
20. No Third Party Beneficiaries. Nothing in this Agrecmen1 shall give or allow any
claim or right of action whatsoever by any third party, including, but not limited
to, any agents or contractors of the Grantee.
21. Severability. Should any one or more provisions of this Agreement be dctenni ned
to be illegal or unenforceable, all other provisions nevertheless shall remain
effective; provided, however, 1hc parties shall forthwith enter in10 good faith
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negotiations and proceed with due diligence 10 draft a provisic-n thal will achieve •
the original intent of the parties hereunder.
22. Wriuen Amendmen1 Required , This Agreement may be amended . modified, or
changed, in whole or in pan, only by written agreement duly au1hori; !d and
executed by the County and the Gran1ee.
23. Venue. Venue for the trial of any action arising out of ony dispute hereunder shall
be in Arapahoe County District Court, pursuant 10 1he appropriate rules of civil
procedure.
24 . ?-101ices. No1ices, as referred to in this Agreemem, shall be sent to :
COUNTY: Board ofCoun1y Commissioners of Arapahoe County
533 4 South Prince Street
Littlc1on, Colorado 80166-0001
and
Arapahoe County Allomey
5334 South Prince Street
Littlelon, Colorado 80166-000 I
and
Arapahoe County Open Space Manager
l 0730 Eas1 Briarwood Avenue, Suite l 00
Centennial, Co lorado 80112-3853
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CITY: Gary Hultberg Manager of Recreation Dept of Parks and Recreation City of Englewood l 155 W Oxford, Englewood, CO 80110
25 Am1licablc Law. This Agreement shall be construed and enforced in accordance
wllh the laws of the State of Colorado.
26 Extent of Agreement. This Agreement constitutes the entire agreement of the
pllrties hereto . The panics agree that there have been no representations made
regarding the subject maner hereof other th1111 those, if 1 .. :y, contained herein, that
this Agreement constitutes the entire agreement of the panics with respect 10 the
subject maner hereof, and further agree that the various promises and covenants
contained herein are mutually agreed upon and are in consideration of one
another .
27 . Countemans. This Agreement may be executed in multiple countciparts, each or
which wili be deemed 10 be an original and all of which taken together will
constitu te one and the same agreement.
28 lfil.orporatjon gf fahjbits. Unless othrrwise stated in this Agreement, any
exhibits, applications, resolutions, or other documents referenced in this
Agreement sha ll be incorporated by reference into this Agreement for all
purposes
29. Section I leadings. The headings for any section of this Agreement arc only for the
convenience and reference or the panics and are not intended in any way to
define, limit or describe the scope or intent of L'tls Agreement.
30. Disbur~emeQI g( Orum Funds, For land acquisition projects, Grant funds are
lo be made available 10 the Grantee by the County al lhe time of real estate
closing. For all other Grant Projcels, funds shall be transferred soon after the
execution of the IGA . The preforrcd method used by the County for transfer or
Gran! project funds is by ACH Authorization. Grantee agrees to this method.
31. Signatures, lne signatories to this Agreement represen• that they are fully
authorized 10 execute this Aereemcnt and bind their respect1 ~e entiti es .
IN WJTNbS \11IERfOr, the Cnunt)' and thr Gran1ec have executed this Agreement as of the dotes,· forth bel~" DATED this ~,h duy of Ju11c, 2()(111, ATTEST:
By: ______ _
Name Loucn.sh1a A . El.Lis
Title City Cler k
ATTEST:
By: ________ _
Nancy A. Doty,
Clerk to the Board
ClRANIH'
By :, __________ _
Name James K. Woodward
Title Ma yor
COUNTY OF ARAPA HOE
STA TE OF COLORADO
B)•:. ____________ _
Bob Toll, Open Space Manager,
Pursuant to Resolution II 090440
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Arapahoe w)~~~~!!
2009
ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO
Open Space, Parks, and Trails
Grant Application
Applicant Name: City of Englewood
Project Name: Centennial Park Ballfield Lighting
Contact Information: Gary Hultberg, Recreation Manager
Department of Pari<s and Recreation
Ex hibit A
1155 W. Oxford Avenue, Englewood, CO 80110
303-762-2682 phone ghultberg@englewoodgov.org
TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page Number -Exec utive Summary Page 3 -----------
Part A Contact and General Project Information Page 3
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"art D Parks Projects Page 6
Part F Detailed Project Narrative and Selection Criteria Page 6
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Part G Evidence of Support
Part H Maps
Part I Budget
Ami>ahOe County Open Space. Perl!s end Traits Grant Applicallon
P•oo 2 0120
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Page 20
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EXECUT IVE SUMMAR Y Centennial Park, Englewood 's largest park at 46 .7 acres was expanded in 2001 . The expansion called for a baseball field, softball field, soccer field , restrooms and trail connections to Centennial Lake and the South Platte River/M~ry Carter Greenway . Project budget constraints required that the planned lighting of the baseball and softball fields be delayed. The baseball arid softball fields have become two of the premier ballfields in the south metro area. The need for additional playing time on these popu lar fields is cri tical for the many youth , schoo l and adu lt teams and associations that call these ballfields home .
The increased community need and the ability of the City lo budget substa ntial fun ds
towards the lighting project have elevated the Centennial Park Ballfield Lighting Project to
our highest priority . The total project cost of $367.400 will provide fo r green tec hnology,
state of the art sports field lig hting for the 90 foot baseball and adjacen t softball fie ld. With
an Arapahoe County grant award of $167.400 and the Ci ty's ma tch of $20 0,0 00 (54%),
Englewood will move ahead quickly, anticipating project comple ti on by April 2010.
Part A -CONTACT INFORMATION
Project Type:
D Tra il s O Open Space ✓ Parks O ManagemenVMai nlenance
D Education O Planning O Other (please describe)
Name of Project: Centennial Park Ballfield Lighting
APPLICANT INFORMATION :
City of Englewood
Name of Applicant (Munic ipality or District)
t155 W. Oxford Avenue
Official Address : Street or PO Box
Englewood
City
80110
Zip Code
Date : 02/02/09
Gary Hultberg
Prim ary Contact Person
Recreation Manager
Title of Contact Person
303-762-2682
Agency Phone
Cell Phone : 303-944-9121 Email: qhullberg@eng lewoodgov.org
Name of Partners : -~nt-a~----
Applicant Federal Employer ID Number (FEIN):_...;B..:4,.:;·6,._,0,.,,0c,c0·_,.5:,c83"-________ _
Arapahoe County Open Space. Parks and Trails Grant Application
Page 3 of 20
Authori zed Agent Na me & Signature: I, Jerrell Blac k, Director of Parks and Recreation, hereby affirm tha t I am the aut horized agent for the Ci ty of Eng lewood which 1s applying for the grant as described herein, and that I am legally authorized on behall of said entity to apply as its agent for th,s Arapahoe County Open Space, Parks , and Trails Grant ~::;..--"°'S,grolure or Aulhonzed Agent
GRAND TOTALS FROM BUDGET PAG E:
Grant Request $167,400
Cash Match Fund s + $ 200,000 (54%)
Total Proj ect Cost = S 367,400
ABSTRACT:
Name of City / Rec or Metro District: City of Englewood
Name of Project: Centennial Park Ballfleld Lighting
Brief Description of Project:
The City of Englewood Department of Parks and Recreation completed a 9.4 acre
expa nsion of Centiinnl11I Park in 2001 . The expansion included a baseball field, sonball
field, soccer field, restrooms and trail conn ections to Centenn ial La ke an d the South Pla tte
River/Mary Carter Greenway. The original plan called for the baseball field, Brent Mayne
Field (through a partnership with the Colorado Rockies) and the adjacent softban field to be
lighted. Budget constraints required the project to be phased, delaying lighting of the
ballfields until phas, two when funds became available. The fi eld s are considered two of
the premier gam e fields In the area and are consistently booked for youth and adult
organized play. Lighting of the fields is critical to adding much needed play Ume in order to
meet the needs of community associations. The rields are heavily used by Englewood
Parks and Recre ation youth leagues, Engl ewood Youth Sports Association boys baseball
and girts softball, Cath ol ic School Athleti c Lea gue, area high sc hool varsity and juni or varsity
teams and the Colorado Men's Senior Baseball League.
PROJECT LOCATION INFORMATION
Project SIie Street Pddress 2501 West Union Avenue, Englewood , Colorado
Cross Street (Nearest} Clay Court GPS Coordinates (if available): _____ _
Section/Township/Range: 2077-08-1 and 2077-09-2
County Commissioner Oistncl # District 1
Arapahoe Counly Open Space, Par'<s and Trolls Granl Applieallon
Pogo 4 of 20
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PHOTOGRAPHS
Arapahoe County Open Space, Par1ts and Tn,II1 Grant Appllcetlon
Page 5 0120
Brent t Mayne Field Grand Opening 2003
Centennial Park Ballfields
LAND OWNERSHIP AT PROJECT SITE Name of Land Owner al ProIecI Sne __ __,E.,nq=le.,_w,.,ood=-------------Evldence of ownership, or agreements/ easements for trai l corridor I conservation easements: J Enclosed ✓ WIii forward If requested Nol yel available (Explain ) ✓ Applicanl agency can verify IIs legal aulhonly lo implement lhe proposed project on lhis la nd .
Part O -PARK PROJE CTS
PR OJEC T INFORMATION
0 Neighborhood Parle ✓ Sports Ftelds _ Picnic Facilities .; Park Expansion
✓ Communily or Regional Park Centennial Park D Other ______ _
0 Purl of n larger Open Spncc or Pnrk project
Part F -DETAILED PROJECT NARRATl ✓E AND SELECTION CRITERIA
1. Proj ect Description 20 points
Cenlennial Park, Englewood's largest park at 46. 7 acres, was expanded in 2001 adding three
athletic ftekls, restroom facilities and lrail connections to Cenlennlal Lake fishing amenities and the
Mary Carter Greenway on the South Platle River. The expansion project was the result of
partnerships and support from the Colorado Rockies McCormick Foundation . City of Sheridan ,
South Suburban Parks and Recrealion Dislrict, Urban Drainage, All Souls Catholic School,
Arapahoe County, Englewood Youth Sports Associalion and lhe Colorado Conservation Trust
Fund . The former landfill was slated 10 become a wasle transfer station. Clly leaders, aided by a
$705,000 Brownfield loan, were able lo prolect lhe land from developmenl and preserve It as park
land . The expansion goals were lo develop badly nee ded alhlelic fields while enhancing access to
Centenn ial Lake and lhe Soulh Plalle River Including trail head parking and access to the Mary
Carter Greenway and I •~Ion boat chutes.
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Nearly all goals were met in lhe 1nllial phase one expansion wilh the exceplion of the planned field
lighting of the baseball and softball ftelds. Project budget constraints required that lighting the
ballfields would have to wail unlll phase two funding became available. The City has been able lo
bank funds from various sources Incl uding Arapahoe County Shareback funds and user fees to
contnbule to the ballfteld lighling fund. With the grant funding thal is belng requested, lhe City of
Englewood can complete the hghling project very quickly. The City hopes lo be playing under
ltghls In the spring of 2010 . As evident In our user groups support lellers , the need for additional
game and practice lime is critical. As our recreation program leagues , sponsored youth sport
associatio ns and school programs grow, we can not meet their field time requiremen ts. By lighting
the fields, we can increase playing ti me subslanlially. If we are unsuccessful In obtaining grant
funding, the lighting projecl wi ll likely be delayed severa l years or be in Jeopardy of completion due •
lo the competition of capital funding within the City.
Arapahoe C:O..,ty Open Space, Parl<s and Trolls Grant Appltcallon
Page 60120
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2. County and Community Benefits 25 points The Recreation Departmclnl part,c,pa11ts, youth sports assoc1et lons and schools that will benefit from held lighting pay a use fee lo help offset operat ion and material costs. Use fees are kept very reasonab le In our commu nity wh ich has a high percentage of low in come families (app roximately 50% free and reduced lunch recipients In Englewood Schools). Although these youth associations cannot contribu te 10 the capital construction costs of the ballfield hghting project , they whl be cont:1bullng through user lees . Over 140 teams within Sil( recreattonal youth and adult associations and schools currenlly use Brent Mayne Field (90' baseball field) and lhe adJacenl softball field. W1lh additional field Ume as the result of lighted ballfields, our user groups indicate lhey may be able to grow their programs.
Other teams and associations such as University or Denver, Co lorado Christian University and
Arapahoe Youth League (AYL) tha t we prese nlly cannot accommodate will be able lo play on
these highly desirable ballfields.
We project that with the addihonal evening hours afforded by field ltghting, we can increase field
availabUlty by fiYe percent or 900 total hours. The total number of individuals affected by lhe
lighhng project countywid e is esbmated at 1400 llld1vidual athletes and their families.
Some or the major program im pacts of Iha lighting project will be: allowing for non-baseball uses
such as fall youth football and soccer practices, ability to host local, regional and stale level
tournaments, add additiona l youth and adult play, and allow working parents, relatives and friends
to become partic ipants and/or spectators In the evenin~ hours .
3. Planning and Design 25 points
The Centennial Park expansion site was lden~fied in the 1979 City of Englewood Master Plan for
future acquisition/park e)(pansion. The City completed the Englewood Recreation Facility Study
(Barker Rinker Seacat Architecture) 2001; the Sot!th Platte River Open Space Plan (Wenk
Associates ) 2002: and the Englewood Parks and Recreation Master Plan (EOAW) 2006 . These
plans identified the need !or and recommended the construction of lighted ballfie lds along with the
olher park amenities and trail enhancements previously mentioned. Completio n or the Centenn ia l
Park expansion (phase II, ballfield lighting) has been a priority for the City since 2001. A recent
escalation of need and the potential or funding through Arapahoe County Shareback and grant
funding has elevated the ballfield lighting project lo high priority.
The C,ty has consulled with the Arapahoe County Grants Administrator, electrical contractors and
sports-field lighl1ng vendors in an effor1 lo confirm project eligibility dnd obtain reliable project cost
estimate s. Project planning and costing has been completed recently In order to avoid budget
shortfalls and provide for a fast track yet realistic project tlmellne . Assuming that we receive grant
funding, th e project will be competitively bid in the fall with product delivery and installation In the
late winier takin g advantage or frozen ground conditions that wlli minimize turf damage. The
project completion date would be April 2010.
ProJecl T1mehne .
ACOS Grant Award
Inter-Governmental Agreements Finalized
Bid Project
Award Bid
Product Delivery
Installation
Project Comple ted
Arapahoe County Open Space Par1.s and Trolls Gront Appi,calJOn
Pa~e 7 of ?()
June 2009
August 2009
August 2009
September 2009
January 20 1 O
February/March 2010
April 2010
As part of the City 's efforts to be green and as energy efficient as possib le , the ballrte ld lights we are proposing wi ll inc11 rporate stale of the art, high efficiency sports-lighting technology. We anticipate energy and operating savings of 50% comparP.d with the old technology , Aut omat ed • sc heduling and mon itoring systems will ensure lights are on on ly when they are needed . New technology will also substantially red uce spill lig ht and gla re by 50%, benefitting players and neig hbors . During the ballfield planning and constru ctio n in 2001, although the fie ld lig hting had to be delayed, th e City was able to complete placement of the light standard bases and the supporting electrical conduit. This will result in substantia l cost savings for the proposed project. Having the pole bases and
conduit in place also allows us to avoid major trenching and
excavation .
4. Partnerships
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light pole bases
25 points
Englewood partnered with many organizations and government agencies to construct the ballfields
In phase one of the Centennial Park expansion . Severa l of these groups continue to offer the ir
support for ths ba ll fi eld lighting that will complete the project. Many athletic organizations that will
benefit directly by increased playin g lime on the two ba llfields have prepared lellers of support :
All Souls Catholic School, Englewood Public Schools , Englewood You th Sports Association, So uth
Metro Youth Baseball and the National Adult Baseball Assoc iation . All Sou ls School contributed
$2,000 to the ini tia l ballfield construction . A letter of support from Englewood Pari<s and
Rec,eation Commission is also allached . Although installation of the lig hts does not allow for the
use of volunteers , the youth associa tion s contribute many hours In the field preparation and park
clean-up .
The total project cost is $367,400 . The grant request is for $167,400 with a City match of $200,000
(5 4%).
5. Long-term Maintenance 15 points
The City of Englewood Department of Parks and Recreat ion will be respons ible for long term
maintenance of the ballfield lights and supporting In frastructure . We will be spec ifying a new
technology sport lighting system that is not only green and energy efficient , but includes a
comprehens ive product warranty program cove ri ng 100% of ma in tenance costs Including parts and
labor for 25 years . Englewood will install and maintain the best ava ilable sports lighting product ,
Insur in g the best and safest playing conditions . Wr, an ticipate ba ll field and periling lot li ghting will
also reduce vandal is m with in the pa ril .
6 . Connectivity 10 points
Centennial Park is loca led on the South Platte River near the connuence of Big Dry Creek and the
South Platte Rive r. Many park and ballfield part icipa nts bike or walk to the paril via Big Dry Creek
Trail and the Mary Carter Greenway , Ample parlling adjacent lo the fields allows for ba ll field and
!ra il head pa rking. The par1<Ing lot accommodates fishing and kayak/canoe access lo the South
Plalle and Un ion chutes. Several Centennial Park concrete tra il s connect to the Mary Carter
Greenway provid ing easy ADA compl iant access to and from the park and ballfields . Centennia l
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park is also with in wa lking distance of RTD bus service on Federal Blvd . •
A<apahoe Counly Open Space, Parks and Trails Grant Application
Page 8 or 20
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Part G -Evidence of Support E:?J! Englewood SChools ... --s..,p,, .. ..-a~ AS,epAheoa
J:mu:uy 15, 2009
Orru11 Re1•iew Comn1i1tee, ACOS
Am114hoe Coumy Open Space
10730 C Briarwood Ave. #100
Ccn1enninl, CO 80112
DearCommillcc:
...,._ MdllrcO.lltlOI •-l'f'-JDS l.,,Sl ~.Coic)'lfOtQIIJ -(lO~IOl-ml ,ax rXllJI06-n16
/u Dircelor of Athletics and At:1ivihcs for Englewood Public Schools, I nm writing to lend my
suppon for ijmnl funding 10 fncili1n1c lighiing cons1ruction for Brent l,layne Field in Englewood.
As I communi1y partner and o frequent user of our city'r athletic field1, the addition oflighting 10
this comple.t would provide for 1,oreater opportunily and Oe.tibilily for numerous organiza1ions 10
1nte aclwntnge of this quality foc ility.
Our Jl,lrtnership with 1he City of Englewood and the Parks & Recreation department hos been a
positive inOucnce on Ollf sports programs. Yet we, as \l'CII o.s many other ~nimuons tha1 desire
1he use of this facility, undemand lhnl weather, mnln1ennncc, and high demand make scheduling
dllfing onl y cbyligltl hol,rs diflicult. lnstalhng iighting 11 Brmt Mayne would provide for
c.mndcd ovnilnbilily ond c:isc our scheduling issues.
,,1,, ligh1i11g would pro"idc for many 01hcr communily orgru1izntions to utilize lhe foci lily,
.~g i;.,-:,ter OWortunuy for sport, ra.-reot:on, and pl1ysicnl fitness. MCC!ing the needs of the
, .111111ni1 y nmJ a bm:1<kr rJngc or cons!,mcrs would provide oddi1io1i,l revenue that would oid in
maintcim.ia: and furthL't impmvemc,11s nod nmc11ilics.
I ho1ic that yuu 11 ,II give the grn11t pmpos~I )"ur stmngc'l>1 <.'llnsidemtion. The studcm~. stnlT, 1111d
11uren1s of Englewood Schools lend their SUPl'Orl 111 1hc City in this cnde:»or. If I an be of funhcr
oss,stancc, please c-ont~c1 me.
Sin<.'CfCIJ, ,_...
:...bZ.:-•1 .r
Paul Evans
Dirm~r of Athletics & AC1i1 i1cs
Engk 1>ood Schoo ls
lcNcwLDrwllhall~~ • ◄101 18.-d.Sl • e.,w,.ON,C'OIOIIO • PlllJIIN' )0.).161 ·7\lSO • fnl03106·20'.II
Arapahoe County Open Space. Parks end l rails Gmnl ApplicaU0n
Page9ol20
f t'.\$&YJ@ YOt.a1'\I Spo-rtk A~ Se.i-v~,the,yo..th,ofc~le.\uood,, wwlV.~lS!cgm,, (303) 789-5391 This letter is written on beholf of EYSA to support on inillotive In conj•Jnctlon with Englewood Porks and Recreotion to obtoin lighting o f the boseboll field of Brent Mayne.
Englewood Youth Sports Associolion hos been in existence since 1989 serving the youth
of Englewood. we ore o non-profit, on volunteer orgonizotion decficoted to provicing
competitive sports programs to the youth in Englewood. EYSA began as a Youth
Foolbol Progrom. toter on adding bosketboll. softball ond eventually boseboU. We
offer compelilrve sports ot the lowest possible cosl for both boys ond girls. grodes
second through eighth.
Our orgonizotion is very fortunote to hove a cooperolive, working portnership with
Englewood P.Jrks ond Recreation. They provide both proctice ond ploying fields for oil
our sporting events, Including foo lboll. They provide fie ld molnlenonce for p loying
fields, support to our sport directors and assistanc e with scheduling lo meet the needs
of all the children within our community. The scheduling al bolh pi-octlce ond ploying
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time is o very detoiled process os It not only involves our orgonizollon but otso the Porks' •
team piogroms as well os some scheduling for high school teams . The scheduling
pi-ocess in i tself requres a dedicated eff01I on beholf of a l the orgomotlons to gel the
proper field usage f01 lhe vorious teams. The Englewood Pooo a nd Recreation group is
the leader in accomplishing this tosk and we ore very grateful for lhek commitment lo
our orgonizolion ond athletes. Without their support of our organization we would not
hove odequole lleld time for our kids lo ploy on.
EYSA sponsored o regional Sobe Ruth softboll loumomenl In 2008 over a 4 day period.
Involving four seporo te fie lds within Englewood. The tournament wos o greot success for
our orgonizollon. the Bobe Ruth Softball orgonlzotion and the en tire Er,glewc :id
community. However. this event would not hove brought such occolodes lo those
involved without the hard worl: and dedication of the Englewood Porks orgonlzolion.
They contributed their time , mointenonce equipment. event expertise and generol
support efforts tu ensUfe the event was o success . This was on event sponsored by EYSA
but you WOUidn't hove known that bosed upon the involvement ol our Porn staff. This
was true dedicolion to the youth ol Englewood and thew activities.
Our softbon ond baseball progoms normally hove t 00-120 players ernoned . Our gool is
to hove o team al every grade level for both sports. As much os we wont our numbers
to increase we will certainty add to a g . ,Hing p roblem reloted lo field usage. We hove
no ovoiloble land within our community where we can build additional fields so we
Arapahoe County Open Space. f>ar,s and Tra,ts Grant Applicallon
Page 100120
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mus I f,nd woys lo boiler ulllize lhe fields we currenlly hove ond meel oil fhe porliciponls needs. Add,ng bghls to the Brenf Moyne focilify would certolnly help us oct-.eve this goal. During fhe months of Moy and June we hove EYSA bosebOn ond softbO•. Englewood High School bOsebol. Catholic youth teams ond lhe Englewood Porks youth progroms a ll vying 101 lhe some lields. This en lire scheduling process is Indeed a headache bul ii there ore any gome changes due to weolher or field conditions ll1is ,nstonlly turns into qulle the nightmore. If we were oble lo odd lights lo a currenl field we could Increase OUI field 11<oge limefrome. This would also enhance our ploying
hmes fo, OU1 lootbol progrom which continues to odd numbers each seoson. Another
foct0t lo odcf,ng fights would be OUf obilily to schedule nigh! games oUowing mo,e
lomlly and friend oflendonce . Due lo our limlled limefrome we mus I slort our games as
soon as possible in the oflernoons, preventing some of our working families from
ollending. If were able lo schedule games later In lhe day we would possibly increose
our parent and communlly svpp01I.
The B<enl Mayne field is o wonderful venue fo, lhe Cily at Englewood .Our children love
lo ploy !here saying "lhis is like ploying al the Colorodo Rockies". For many of lhem lhis
field Is as close to lhe Rockies field lhof some of l hem moy ever gel. As o community
we wont lo be oble l o offer lhe bes I opportunities to a ll our children, whether It is
throvgh Englewood Paks and Recreation or EYSA programs. We truly believe lhol
adding lighting lo lhis field wiJ help us Increase ou, porliclpotlon numbers, ollevlole
some of our scheduling issues and bring our community together al o greol venue fo,
all. Everyone dreams of being under the lights. whethe< lhey ore ploying or chee<ing Oil
their players. If we ore able lo enhance lhe fields with lights. II will help us ochleve lh,s
dream for our entire community.
Thonkyou
Debbie Penn -EYSA Preslden I
!...~t IJ-/J.U f .lJJ._)
Arapahoe Couity Open Space, Pl<ks and Trails Grant AjJp'leallOII
Page 11 0120
-Jnnuury 11, 2009 Grant Review Commillec, ACOS 10730 E. Briarwood Ave. 11100
Centennial, CO 801 12
Dcnr Commi11ec,
I nm ,vriting thi~ on behalf of South Me1m Youth Sports and in sup(lOrt of Englewood
Parks and Recreation. I am an ne1ive board member and 1he Baseball Direclor for South
Melro Youth Sports.
South Metro Youlh Sports is n good stnnding, non-profit orgnnizntion in the state of
Colo111do. We provide opportunities for kids ages 4-14 to pnrticipntc in youth bnscbnll
und footbull. Our baseball program is the lnrgcr of the two (2) progrums. We are
snnctioncd for league nod toumamelll piny through USSSA, a national non-profit
orgnnizotion. We hove over 30 teams ond approximately 450 players per year that
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participate in baseball for all ugcs. TI,csc tenms consist of players from Sheridon, •
Englewood, Linlcton. Cenlenniol and Highlands Rnnch. Our seasons run during lhe
spring nnd summer months.
Sou th Metro Bnscball was very fortunate to (lbtuin a pc1111it for use on the Englewood
b:1sebull fields th is past year (2008). We have been attempt ing to use the Englewood
fidds in many previous years. Finally, we were nble 10 expm1d our 11rogmm to the youth
due these focililies. We were able to pro,•idc more practice and game fields to our
panici11nn1 s and allow us 10 host some toumamcnts for the local tcoms ond youth. The
difficulty or gelling enough fields nnd time in our nrea for the number oiteruns and
players is very challenging! We are grateful and l,appy to be partner.; with Englewood
Parks.
The qunli1y of 1hc f'ncili1ics ni,d fields 1h111 we use thrc,ugh Englewood urc fim1ns 1ic. Eueh
of1he fields nrc well groomed :ind kepi nnd oil en requested for leuguc gnmes by our
coaches . The nrcus and fac ilities are nlso very well rrnintnined und allow for our families
lo feel safe and cnlcnnincd while using lhc Englewood fields. The fields ore very well
orgm1izcd and allow us to have few "hcadnchcs" and we ore very confidcnl that our
rs-quests and needs nrc met by the 1,ersonncl responsible for these field s.
Arapahoe eo..,ty Open Space, ParkS and Trads Granl AppllcalJOn
Page 12 ol 20
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The impnc1 of expanding 1he fielc! usngc of1he Englewood fields would be extremely posi1ivc 10 our proi:rum and por1icipn1in11 families. Expnnsion would allow us 10 give our panicipnnts more 1im• to pruclicc nnd piny. This would also nllow our program 10 cxpnml further to more pnnic1pan1s. Uhimotely, i1 would allow us 10 keep our costs 10 lhc players lower each year. South Metro would hove the opportunity to host a Colomdo USSSA Stoic Toumamcm nnd pnns of n notional USSSA World Series Tournament being hosted in Colorado. We (:(luld expand our own toumnmcnt offerings as well. This would give all of1he youth in our local coun1y and areas an opportunity that we were not able to provide previously. Once again, the impact of •~J>nnding the opponunity to use these fields would be very posiuve and certainly meet an unmet need in our community.
Plensc feel free to con1nc1 me nl anytime if you need any qm:s1ions answered or would
like to visit about the positive impncl of this expansion.
TI1nnk you for your time and considerntion!
B 1-1egnrds, • ,rJ
l........&,;,.:R~oM ;<,;rn; ,,_J,( rv,,__,__
Bruicbnll Direc tor
South Me tro Youth Sports
Qoodmgncncl33@ynhoo.com
(303) 9 15-3934
Arapahoe Counly OpGn Sp.lee, Parks end Trails Granl Apphcalion
Pogo 13 of 20
DWIG HT PODGU RSKI 12704 W. Bowles Pl l.inleton~CO 80127 December 24 , 2008 Gr.int Re,·1ew Conunincc, ACOS Ampahoc Coumy Open Space 10730 E Btinrwood Avc#l00 Ccnt enn inl CO 80112
Dcor Commmcc:
dpodgurski@msn.com (303) 947-8644 (c) (303) 933.7249 (h)
M Pn,sidc111 for the nntio~•s lnrgcsl league for the more experienced ploycr, I am "~iting
lo express my suppon for grnnt fundi ng to be pro,•ided 10 focilitnle lighting cous1ruc1lon for Brent
Mayne !icld. l be li eve 1hn1 lights would add n new dimension 10 a valuable resource in the
Englewood nrca, ns well as substantinl benefits 10 our lta~'ll< and players. Let me explain.
With a finite number or fields availoble for all age ond experience levels of b:iseball
ployers, then: is oOen signir.cn111 demand for nvoilnblc plnying dotes. Frequently games arc
missed due 10 n lack or ovnilnbility, pnrticulnrly during high usnge mo,11hs such as June ond July,
nnd adult lcogucs often find themselves without the opportunity 10 piny games as yo111h leagues
gain preferential access to local ball fields.
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Additionally, the weather will also occasion.illy force rescheduling of gnmcs during the
rcgulnr season and plnyolfs. This creoles concems in which we find ourselves with lhc unenviable •
tnsk of choosing 10 extend our senso n beyond n rensonnble schedule or cancel gnmcs which hove
been sch"'1 ulcd nnd paid for by our pl:iyers. Moving night gnmcs mode ovailnble DI Brent Mayne
\\OU Id solve many of our scheduling problems.
Adding liyhts 10 Brem Mnyne field w01,ld olTcr the opponunity to expand 1vailnble
games 11110 Inte r hours, pt1l\'i1llng welcome Ocxibility for league scheduling. funhennore, it
would o!Ter JelT Jones nnd th e Englewood rccrcntion center lhc chnncc 10 serve more or the
conununity needs nnd n broader rnngc of consumers. This belier meet s lhe needs or lengues such
as ours and con pro,•idc •n incrc:ise in revenue, bcncfini1111 the stokeholdcr,. involved.
W11h more 111011 14 1cn111s nnd over 200 players involved in Colorado over SO O.,sch.,11, I
nm p,1ssionn1< nbo111 coming nlongsidc the growth nnd dcvclnpmcm of nth lctic fncilities which
ca n help scr\'c our co1ts1itucnts. Since we opcn1tc ns n nonpro fit lcnguc, increnscd ncccss 10
additionnl game time, would be mos t nppreoinlcJ . I hope you will gi\'c the grnnl proposnl your
stron~cst considerntion. If I cmi provide any oddihonal infonnahon, please call me.
Sinc .. nly,
Dwight l'ndgurs k1
President, Colorado over 50 Dosebnll
www.co)ori!lloc.>vcrSOOOscl,1l),o(l!
(303) 947-8644 (c) / (303) 93J.7249 (h)
Arapahoe County Op<Jn Sp.>ce, Part.sand Trails Grat1l Appt,cat,on
Poge 14 0120
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I ./4"oUL l',,P. i ~ All Souls Catholic School Y . tJanicl Ein:uscn Gn1ms AdminisImIor Ampol.,. Counly Open S1mcc 10730 Ens1 llrinrwond Ave. Suilc 1011 Centennial, Columdo 80 122
llcor Mr. Elnur.cn :
Th< City or 1:ngkwood hos grnclously alloW<d All Sools Ca1hollt School 111d 1hc
Cn.lholit S.:huol Alhkli< l.e11g11e nccess lo lhe hllll fields nt Rrenl Mnyne since lheir
inccp1io11, ·1 he C11ho lic School A1hle1ic l,engue (CSAL) runs n girls soflbnll
prngrn111 in lhc foll nnd boi•a bnsebnll in lht spring. CSAL hisioricnlly lms 25 team,
from 15 schools who paniclpn1e In the girls soObull program 1111d 40 tenms Ii-om 20
schools p.inicipating in bo-J's bastball. The Omu Mayne fncilhy provides the bcsi
fields for our laguc. List spring during our boscholl stason 26 g.omcs were played M
Orau Mnync during the rcgul111 stason. In ftddition, Brent Mayne ~ as the host
field fat our CS/IL scnson ending 1unrnnmcn1 and thnl included nnolher 30 gnmes.
llllhongh girl's soOball doe~ 1101 hnve ns much usngc, 1111 Souls and CS/IL used 1hc
r.eltli: just 11bot11 every doy Mondny through Friday during the fnll. In our summnry
repon 10 the Chy or Englewood lns1 yeRr, we es1imn1cd 1h01 fat CS/IL alone 600 kids
from all over lhe Denver Me11-o Arca had the privilege or playing league ond
IOUfflJlffltnl gM1CS DI Brcnl Mnync .
We would also like 10 tnke 1his op110r111n i1y 10 exprcu the q ualhy of1hl, ruclll1y. JclT
J,111cs nnd his srnlT do on 0111s1n11dlngjob in mninlnining lhese fields nnd rocllhy. Not
only ure 1hey lhc hcs1 fields 10 piny on, 1hey are lhe bc<1-mai1111lned fields os well.
You sbo111d ha,-e no concem, ror 1he CMC end malniennnce or 1hls C0111plei.
We s1rongly endorse Englewood's requcSI 10 y011 for o gra111 10 rrovidc field
ligh 1ins. rrovlding llgh1s wo11ld nllow 1101 only CSAL b111 nlS(l 011\cr lcngucs 1he
oppor11111l1y 10 hnve grenier 11ceess lo 1his 1remcndous rncllhy. Llgh1s would ,ll ow
1111 Soul, nnd CSIIL 1h, opportnnhy 10 schedule even more gnmcs n1 Moyne. This
would IM>ld CSf1CCilllly 1ruc during our season ending bascball 1011m11ncn1. Currcndy
abo<u 40% or the loornJ1men1 gnmcs ore being played elsewhere and llglus could
rrovidc CSAL lhe opportunhy or hnving all 1oumamc111 gnmcs 11 lhe llrenl Mayne
Fncillly. Oirl's softball wou ld nl;o be signincnnlly ond 110si1ively nffccted , During
lht soOhnll scusnn, we cnn only ~chcduk one snmc n nig_h l 011 lhosc fil:lds. Having
llglns would nllow ns 10 schedule mate lhnn one gnn,e nnd wnuld 11ren1ly expnnd
oso~c III lhls filcllhy for sonbnll .
TI1nnk you for allowing us 10 endorse lhis rcq11<S1 . Please reel rrcc 10 ,-.11 ;r you h.,vc
nny funhcr commtnls or qucsfions.
Q.,~ ..__✓.;,,,~ ~
William Moor~ ~
l'rinclp.-.1
49!,J\;.~';~~;;'I , \S r,,~~~-~,;!lll
1tl\\1 .lli!1JOUh.M:f'°'11.t01T1
Arapehoe County Open Space, Parks and TraRs Granl Appllcetion
Paga 15 0120
C '' T y 0 F E N G L E w 0 PARKS AND R E C R l A T I O N ( 0 ~I M I S S I O N
Janunry 1l, 2009
Ar:ipohoc Cmmly
Open Sp.i.-e und Trnils Advisory Boonl
IOBO East Bri•nvood A venue. Suilc I 00
Ccntenni•I. CO ~0112
/\(lvisnry Bonni Members:
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On behnlf uf the City nf Eni;lcwnod rnrks nnd Recn::iliou Cc,mmission, I nm "ri1in11 11'is
lcucr in sup1>0n of1he Cil)"s i;;.i111 npplicOllon for CcnlL,ininl PIUI: Bnllficld Ligh1ln11.
Tiic Parts ond Recreo11rn1 Commission"'"' invoh'Cd with the Ccmcnnfal Pork c.,1i;insion
project that \lllS l'lllllpk1l'd in 1001. The projetl cnllctl ror IWO listncd bnllticld~ n C)().H. •
busebnll dinmoud ( 13re111 Mnync Fkldl, nnd nn ndjoc,'111 solibnll field. Budget coMlmin1s
rc1111ircd 1hot the lish1ins of1h c hullticlds be phosed nnd delnyed until funds becnmc
uvni luhlc.
The fichls ho, c bwn c~lrcmcl) t"'Jlulur. uml 1hcr. is o cri1ic11l nl'CII 10 complc1c the
lii;h1ins proje.:1 lu nwct 1hc communi1y·, n,-cd for :Kldnionol i;.,mc licld ploy time.
With the fond < 1he City h:t.< hudg<1.sl nod n !!fflOI from Ar.,pal~ic Ca11111y, we con b<:ain
1>layins 1111,tcr ligl11s in 201 IJ. Thnn~ ynu fiir your cnnsidcr:11ion fnr this high priorhy
pn1jcc1.
Sinwrcly. .
I // ,, 1~"'"-' (ti-~ i,,.¼
Aus1in Go1m.""I. Chuir
r,1rks nnd Rccrcn1iu 11 Atl,•isor> Onnr<I
115:; \o\1 O1dmcl A'111•11u 1> fo~lc•wood, <:olor:utn no110 Phone :t0.l•7r12•2hH0 r.uc J0:t,7(,2,26811
\~WI\ rl l!titlrw a1:MI (0 ui
Ar.lpahoe County Open Space. Parlls and Trails Gran! ApplcallOn
Page 16ol20
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COLUMBINE
VALLEY LITTLETON
I ______ CH ERRY_HILL S, ____ ~ -\-~--l VI LLAGE
8EWe'J!fWA"I
GREENWOOD VILLAGE
CENTENNIA t
I
AURORA
Arapahoe County
Open Space Office
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City of Englewood, Colorado 2009 Arapahoe County Open Space, Parks, and Trails Grant Application Centennial Park: Brent Mayn e Fields Lighting Project Vicinity Map with Driving Route LE G END -Driving Route -South Platte River c::::J Arapahoe County Boundary
--Major Highways
--Arterial and Collector Streets
)a nL1ary '.!009
Drtw,g Duections from Arapahoe County
Open Space Ollice
Take Br,aMooc Ave west to Havana SL
Make a nght-hand tern onto north-bound Havana St
Make a left-hand turn onto west-bound Arapa~ Rd
Make a nght-hand turn 01110 nort'l-bound tnterstate 25
Take the BeUev,ew Ave ex¢ and make a
le~-hand rum onto west-bound ~lleYJeW Ave
Make a nght-hand turn onto north-bound Santa Fe Dr
Make a left-hand turn at Union Ave.
Immediately after crossing South Platte River bridge,
look for the Brent Mayne Field parking lot on the nght.
8
0 2 1
Miles
City of Englewood, Colorado 2009 Arapahoe County Open Space, Parks, and Trails Grant Application Centennial Park Brent Mayne Field Lighting Project Site Plan and Topography Map
LEGEND
-Topograph ical Contour Lines
O Light Standards
January 2009
0 100 200 300
Feet
Driving Directions f•om Arapahoe County Open Space Office. Take Briar.woc!Ave ,iest to Havana St Make a nght-hand tun onto north-bound Havana S t Make a left-hand ~;m onto west-bound Arapahoe Rd. Maka a right-ha•,d tum onto north-bound Interstate 25. Take the Belle•Aew Ave. exit and make a left-hand tum onto west-bound Belleview Ave. Make a righ!-hand tum onto flOlth.bound Sania F • Dr Make I le~-hand tum al Union Ave. lmmedia•..ily alter crossing South Platte River bridge, look for the Brent Mayne field parking lot on the right City of Englewood, Colorado 2009 Arapahoe County Open Space, Parks, and Trails Grant Application . Centennial Park Brent Mayne Field Lighting Project Stre et Map with Driving Route
January 2009
0 700 1,400 2,100
Feet
• • • Part I -BUDGET Sources of Funds Date County Grant Cash Match In-Kind Match Total Project Fun d s Reauest ACOS Parl<s a nd T rails Grant $167 4 00 $167,400 City o f Enc:ilewood $200,000 $200.000 Totals• Sources of Funds $167 400 $200000 $367,400 Uses of Funds -Exaendltures Date From Cauntv Grant Cash Match In-Ki nd Matc h Tot al Project Costs Materials $166 800 $1 44 5-00 $311 ,300
Construction $ 45,100 $ 45,100
Use tax and oenn1t fees $ 10,400 $ 10 400
Required signage acknowledging At comple tion $600 requi red budget $600 requi red budget
ora"t from Araoa hoe Co~l\i O SPT o f oroiect exoenMI IIM item exoense line item
Totals -Proiect Costs $167 400 $200,000 $367 400
Total Project Cos ts $ ___ __.:3.:c67-'--"'4'-"0'-"0 __
A uthori2.ed Signature · /2n ,3 --H."~ Date: ---~0=21-0=21~0=9 ________ _
P ri nt Nam e: Gary Hullberg Trtle: ___ R=ecr=e=a=tlo=n~M=a=n~a=g~e=r _____ _
A..,.,. .c "ounty Open Space, Parks and Trails Grant Application
~:-. ;; 20
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ORDINANCE NO. SERJES OF 2009 BY AUTHORITY COUNCLL BILL NO. 25 INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER McCASLIN
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE 16, OF THE ENGLEWOOD MUNICLPAL CODE 2000
PERTAINING TO THE UNIFIED DEVELOPMENT CODE 2008 CREATING A NEW MEDICAL
ZONE DISTRICT .
WHEREAS. the EngJc,.·ood Unified Development Code (UDC) was adopted in 2004, as the first
comprehensive 1.0rung code update since 1985, and
11 bi
WHEREAS. the Englewood C11y Council made economic development a top Cooncil goal in 2006; and
WHEREAS. the Medical Zone and Overlaiy District Amcodmcnts 10 the Unified Development Code
(UDC) re1.0nes propcny 10 establish more development-friendly regulations in the immediate vicini ty of
Swedish Medical Center and Cralg Hospital to take advantage of development interest in the area; and
WHEREAS. the Englewood Planning and Zoning Commission reco,runended approval of these
amendments at its May S, 2009 Meeting;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNC IL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD. COLORADO, AS FOLLOWS:
~. The City Council of !he City of Englewood. Colorado hereby authorize, amending Title
16, Chapter I, Section 8, Subsection E(2) of the Englewood Municipal Code 2000, by the addition of two
new paragraphs c and d. 10 read as follows:
16-1-8: Ofnci1 I Zone District Map.
A. Necess/ry for Di.rtricr Designarlon. It is the intent of this Title that all land within the boundaries of
the City of Englewood shall be located ,.;thin one of the zone districts enumerated and listed in
Chapters 16-3 EMC. If, for any reason, any land within the boundaries of the City shall be
detemtincd not to be wilhin one of the aforesaid districts, no permits shall be issued for the ercc:11,,n
or alteration of any building or struclure in the area found wanting classification until the area hos
been exami ned by the City Planning and Zoning Commission and the City Council and a 1.0ne
~lassification enacted and es1ablishcd therein. Adion to zone land 10 the appropnate 1.0ne
classification shall be completed by the City within ninety (90) days from the effective date of the
annexation ordi111111ce, or from the date of such other final action !hat rendered the area to be without
proper zone class,ficauoo. In dctcrmirung the 1.0ne classification to be applied to land, the City shall
evaluate the physical characteristics of the land and the de,·elopmcnt in the adjacent area and shall
consider the plans for development of the site submined by the owner of the propcny to be 1.0ned.
8 . Adoption of Official Zoning Map. The zone designations and the boundaries of the 1.0ne districts
shall be shown upon maps adopted by Ordinance No. 5, Series of 2003/2004 as amended. and made a
pan hereof, and collectively shall constitute the Official Zoning Map ofrhe City of Englewood. Said
~ Map and a.II of the no1a1ions, references and other infonna1ioo shown thereon arc as much a pan of • this Title IS if the matters and infonnation set fonh by said Map were fully described herein. For clarification to ar,d 1he convenience of the public, a representative copy of said Map and the amcndmcn1s there10, shall be on display in the Cily of Englewood. The Cily Clerk shall maimain a uue copy of said Map and the amcodmcn1s thcre10. C. Amendments 10 Official Map 10 be Documented. All amendmcn1s to the Official Zoning Map shall be listed in the order adopled in a separale regislcr maimained in, and kepi cWTenl by, the Cily and in addition. such amendments shall be shown oo the uue copy ma.inwned by lhe City Clerk.
D. District Regulations 10 be U11ifonn. The regulations herein esuiblished shall apply uniformly to all
geographical areas having the same district cl1Ssific:a1ion and bearing the same designation on the
official map.
E. locating Bo,mdaries of l.one Districts.
l. General Rules . In determining the bowidaries of zones shown on the map, the following rules
shall apply:
a. Unless otherwise indicated, the zone boundaries arc the centerlines of strccU. alleys,
parkways, or channelized waterways, or such lines extended. Where a district boundary line
is shown as adjoining a railroad righl-of-wa y. said line shall be deemed to coincide with the
boundary line of such railroad ris)lt-of-way.
b. If a district boundary line extends in the direction of the length of a block, the district
boundary line shall be deaned 10 coincide with the ccn1crline of such block.
c. If a district boundary line is shown as approxima1ely following planed lot lines, said
boundary line shall be deemed 10 coincide whh such planed 101 lines.
d. If a district boundary line divides a planed lot or crosses unsubdivided proper,, the location
of the districl boundary line shall be determined by dimensions shown upon the zoning map.
e. If a district boundary line is shown by a specific dimension, such specific dimension shall
control.
f. If a district boundary line is localed with reference 10 • fixture or monumcnl, the location of
such futrure or monumenl shall control.
g. If the streel layout or slrearn course actually on the ground varies from the lnyoul as shown
on the map, lhe City Planning and Zoning Commission shall inlerprct said Map according lo
the reasontble inlcnt of this Tide.
h. In the evcn1 a dodicaled meet or alley shown on the mnp is vac:aled by ordinance, the
property formerly in said street or alley shall be included within the zone of the adjoining
property on either side of said vac:aled street or alley. In the evenl said street or alley WIS a
zone boundary between 1wo (2) or more different zones, llic new zone boundary shall be lhe
fonncr ccnlcrline of said vacated slRet or alley.
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2. Exception. The regulalions herein cslnblished shall apply uniformly to all geographical areas •
having the same district classi6calion and bearing the same dcsignalion on the official map;
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pro\'1ded. howc,·cr. that if a di~tric1 boundary lim· established by tlus Title. or by an amendment hcrc10. divides an area o f land hdd in one ownership of record on 1hc da1c 1hc d1s1nc1 boundary line was establis hed. 1hen and in 1ha1 event : a. Land l,,'nder One O,rnersh1p Ho,•ing Less Titan £1g/11ce11 nro11.rnnd Square Feet. ( I) Each portion of land in 1he area so0divided may be used in confom1ance with and subjec1 to the regula1ions herein esrnblishcd for the dis1ric1 in which each portion of land is localed.
(2) The entire parcel of land may be u sed in conformance with. and subject 10. the
regulations herein established for the district in which is localed 1he portion of land
which contains more 1han one-half ( 1/2) of the entire area held in one ownership.
b. Land l.:nder One Owner.,ltip Having More Than Eighteen Thousand Square Feet. Any
parcel of land containing more than eigh1een thousand ( 18.000) square feet, shall be used
only in conformance with and subject to the regulations herein established for the zone
districls in which each portion of the parcel foils.
. . . es wbscs an assemblaee of orooenv Wlder orye ownership is
k• Mflt,cq{ zgne_Dmam lo s_as_ . ·I and M-' woe dis1cim !be enu~ propen_vs)lall
8Plit hv a zomn c boupdaD' dJYtdtn~ the M for the M·2 zone district with the exceo11on thn1
be deYelooed ac£C?rdmg _10 the reou,rements h 11 be confined to lbs original M-2 zoned the first floor rem,! oonmn of1 be structures a
POD ion of the Q[QPCOY·
d. Af·Q·' Afedjcqf Qyerlqv p; , · r . D.i • wet rooeme 1 ed · s1nc1 are regµjred 19 deyeloo widsoca1 wuhjn lbs M-Q-2 Medical o .
:oenv JS developed •• pan 9r a Ja;~~~B base z_one di_s1rict m'Vl•1i2os 401i:[\ii',
ntmg on Hampden Avenue In s onmenuncludiru;.,adjacemnro2ea ~:or ing_to the regujremeQIS for thuec~~{%~;~£ enure progeny sha)l be dcvclio:ned M-2
~100 of the structure shall be confined to1~~nct _wuh the exccp1jon that the fir,;t Osw e oa gmal M-2 zoned oooion of the
Sec tion 2. The City Council of the City ofEng\ewood. Colorado hereby authorizes amending Title
16. Chapter 3. Subsection l(A) "Establishment ofBase Zoning Districts" of the Englewood Municipal
Code 2000 to read as follows:
16-3: ZOJI.E DISTRI CTS 16-3-1: Cent ral Pro,isions. A. Establishment of Base Zoning Districts. The follow ing base zoning d1s11im ore hcrchy cs1ab!ished: ,,,, •:L:•,t,_;_, •, .~r;", '11'r?'·1 :"f:l(.f.-'' ' ' , ~.., , ,•~• ... ~.-LAM !.,' -·~,;-,. I / ~ . . -. • .. ~,· '· f • -T • ••
Residential One Dwellin& Unit Districts
R-1-A I A large lot size, one dwellln& unit residenli.a.l district
R-1-ll I A medium lot size, on• dwtllln& unit residential distrid
R-1-C I A smaU lot size one dweUln& unit ruldenllal zone district
Residential One and Multi-DweUing Unit Dlsu1clS
R-2-A I A low-density one and multi-dwelling unit residential zone district
R-2-B I A medium-density one and multl-dwelllng unit residential zone dlstrl c1
Mixed-Use RcsidentiaVLlmlted Offlce-Retall Districts
MU-R-3-A A low-density residential and 1.lmlted office zone dlstrict
MU-R-3-B A medium to blgb density resldendal and limited office zone dlSlrkt
Ml1cd·tlv Mc4lsal PiUdsU
M.I.
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A miJc4:UK maliset em« IPd hirb dcnfiD' rKidCPrill z·ggc dlddg
A miu:sl·e1£ mnJisel emsc bleh dcndtv rc,idrn1iel eed HmUrd rctall zone
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Mind-Use Commercial Districts
MU-8-1 A mixed-use central business zone district
MU-B-2 A general arterial buslntss zone dJ.strict
TSA A mixed-use district Intended for land uses adjacent to llgbt rail transit stations
lndu.strul Dist. 'ch
1-1 A li zbt industrial zone district
1-2 I A &•neral Industrial zone district
Sptclal PurpoSCl Jlistricts
PUD I Planned Unit Development
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B. Rdatio 11 ship q(Ba se Dis tri c1s 10 Ovcrla,1 • Distri cts. u,nds within the City may be classified into one of the base zo nin g districts , as described above, an d ma y also be classified as an overlay distri ct (See, for example. Chapter 16-4 EMC , "Flood Plain Overl ay Dis trict.") An ove rla y district is a la nd use classification that lies over the base zoning allowing for additional use s and devel opm en t standard s diffe rent from the base zoning . Where the propen y is classified in an ove rl ay distri ct as well as a base zoning district, II:~ ihe regulations governing development in the overlay dis trict shall apply in addition 10 th e regulations governing deve lopment in the underlying district . In the event of an express connicl between the standards governing a base district and those governing an overlay dist ,r!, the standards governing the overlay district shall control.
Bl ,AY DI STR ICTS j~~~~~~·:~QYE~-~-~~~:== denual zone
U-R-j-B base res, ·--· nc a non ion of the M ~;;;iiiiu-2ixa:s.Jrl111a ..... vd~1s~tn_c_1_coye_o_
.1 I A medical owlav distric1 @Verine @oonioo of the R-1 -B base residential zone district
C. Co mpliance ,.-ith Districl Standards . No building or structure shall be erected, convened, enlarged,
reconstructed, or altered for use, nor shall any land, building , or structure be used or changed, except
io accordance with the zoning district regulations of this Chapter 16-3 EMC, the use regu lations of
Chapter 16 -5 EMC, the development standards of Chapter 16 -6 EMC, and all other applicable
regu lat ions of this Title .
Section 3. The City Council of the City of Englewood , Colorado hereby authorizes amend ing Tit le
16, Chapter 3, Subsection 2 "Distric t Characteristics'' and 16-3 -2(A) ''Residential Distri cts" of th e
Englewood Municipal Code 2000 to read as follows:
16-3 -2 : Distric t Cha rac teristics .
One of the goals of the City is 10 encourage a variety of hous ing types to meet the needs of differing
income level s and varying household structures . The regulations for these districts are designed to
stabilize and protect the essen tia l charac teris tics of the districts , to all ow for cenain conditional and
limi ted uses that arc controlled by specific limi tations governing the impact of such uses , and 10 promote
a compatible neighborhood environment .
A. Re.,idential Districrs . The purposes of the residential base zoning di stri cts arc set fonb be low . The
allowed uses and use -specific standards for each of the districts are set fonh in Chapter 16-5 . All
uses shall comply with the general dimensional standards set fonh in Section 16-6-1 EMC .
I. R-1-A , R-1-8 , and R-1-C : One dwelling unit res idential di stricts . The R-1 districts primarily
consist of one dwe ll ing unit resident ial neighborh oods . Each dis trict is defined by its
dimens ional requ irements for development of a single lot , such as lot size, lo t frontage,
setbacks, etc. Mult i-unit dwellings are not allowed in these di stric ts.
2. R-2-A. R-2-B : One and Mu lti-Dwelling Unit Residential Districts . The R-2 distric ts provide
a range of housing types between the low-density one-unit areas and the high-density multi-
unit areas . The two (2) zone districts allow for a mix ture of one-unit developmen t with low
and medium densit y multi-unit housing deve lopment s.
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MU-R-3-A. Mt:-R-3-B Mixed-Use Residenual/Lirrutcd Office D1stnc1s The Mt:-R-3 districts arc composed of those areas tha1 are conducive 10 low. medium, and high-<lensuy residential and hrrutcd office de\'elopmcnt of a character unlikely 10 develop a concentration of traffic md people. To these ends. these districts are protected against the encroachment of general ii:dustrial uses and cenain commercial uses . B. Mixed-Use Commercial Districts. TI1c uses in these districts arc pnmarily commerciol in nature, and the residential development is incorporated into tho retail businesses. such as first lloor retail. second floor residential . One-unit dwellings are not permitted in these districts.
I. MU-B-1 : Mixed-Use Central Business District. This district is a mixed-use district that is
applied 10 the central business section of Englewood. The district is designed to create an
environment having urban chanctcristics withln a relatively small area ofland through the
close proximity of activities and increased social and cultural opponunitics. The uses within
this district arc those that provide retailing and pc,sonal services to residents of the City and
the surrounding area, and are compatible: "'1th adjacent development. In order to make the
central business district viable twenty-four (24) hours a day. and not just during the
traditional business hours, medium and high-<lensity residential units arc permlned .
2. MU-B-2: Mixed-Use Arterial Business District. This district is composed of cel1ain land and
structures used primarily to provide retailing and personal services 10 the residents of the
City and surrounding area and urban residential uses. The MU-B-2 district is usually located
on major access routes And is easily accessible from the surrounding residential area which it
serves.
3. TSA: Transit Station Alt:a. This district is a mixed-use district intended to ensure a diverse
mix of uses within convenient walking distance to Regional Transponation District (RID)
light rail stations in the City of Englewood. The district cocouragcs appropriate residential
development patterns with sufficient density 10 suppon transit use and neighborhoods for
residents, as well as commercial retail uses to serve the shopping and service needs of district
residents. employees, and commuters.
~-M-J · Mixed Use Medical omce AWi Hjgh Dcnsj1y Resjdcn1jaJ District Thjs district
ullows bosnitals and medical uses H well os venml offics; bisb dwitv residential and
hotels as prjrpary land \&$CS
l• M·2 · MixssJ·Usc M@ir.al Office Hisb Psnshv Residential aod Limited Rctnil Piurict
This dis1cic1 allow& bnsoirals end mslicnl uses as weH as senemt office hish dcnshv
residential hotels and Hmitesl moil u ndIDPrv land w;s;.
C. Industrial Districts. The industrial districts allow for certain uses that arc inappropriate in other
zone c.listricts due 10 the impacts associated with their operation. such as noise. din, dust. hours of
operation, unsightly conditions, traffic, and outdoor storage of equipment and materials. The I
districts should be located near major roadwa)'S and truck rou1es so that traffic generated from the I
districts will 001 negatively affect the residential streets m the area.
I. l-l : Light Industrial District. This district is intended 10 provide for light manufacturing and
industrial uses. And for warehousing and wholesaling uses of a limited nature and size that do
not create appreciable nuisances or hazards.
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2. 1-~: General Industria l Distri cl. This district is inte nded to provide for industrial and manufacturing uses that are more intense in nature than those in the light industrial district. D. Special Purpose Di stric ts. I. PUD : Planned Unit Development District. The PUD district is intended as an allcma1ive to conventional land use regulations. The PUD district combines use, density , design, and Zoning Site Plan considerations into a single process , and substitutes procedural protections for many of the substantive requirements of this Title . Designation of a PUD district shall comply with the procedural requirements of Section 16-2-7 EMC .
z. M-O:J · Msdical Omlax PiS1cic1 This overlav district covers a oonion of the M1J-R-3-B
base residential zone district that retains the base district Permitted land uses and residential
densitv rcouicsroents bu1 subMitutes Medi ►·Al Zone District lot dimension oarking and
landscaoins rcouircments in suooon of mcdir&l distcict devclonment -
l. M-0-2 · Medical Overlav District This overla d' · . CSiidential mne district and allows a PWPW ,6e ~;o/;" covers a OOrtlOO of the R· '-B bm
or under M-2 regulations when it is inc1udcd es nan of: 10 devclo.n under R-,-R re~l;tigps
strest fmmase on HamP4rn Avenue R t -1 ha arge_r ~d,aJ?iint M·2 mned sue wuh ~ c a1 use $ n he Proh1bucd m the M-0·~
Section 4. The City Council of the City of Englewood, Colorado hereby authorizes amenJ•ug Title
16, Chapter 5, Section I, of the Englewood Municipal Code 2000, to read as follows :
16-5-1: T1ble of Allowed Uses.
Table 16-5-1 .1 below sets forth the categories and types of uses allowed within the respective zoning
districts .
A . Exp/anarion of Table Abbreviations .
1. Permirred Uses . A "P" in a cell indicates tha t the use type is permit1ed by right in the respective
zoning distric1. Pennit1ed uses are subject 10 all other applicable regulations of this Title ,
including the development standards set foru. in Chapter 16-6 EMC .
2. Condiriona/ Uses . A "C" in a cell indicates that the use type is allowed only if reviewed and
approved as a conditional use subject to a public hearing, in accordance with the condilional use
re,~ew procedures of Section 16-2-12 EMC .
3. Accessory Uses . An "A'' .. 1 a cell indicates that the use type is allowed only as incidental to the
principal use on a site; see Section 16-5-4 EMC for regulations governing accessory uses .
4. limired Uses. An "L" in a cell indicates the use type is generally aporn~riat.-in the zoning
district , yet may have the potential for limited impacts on t .ljaccnt proper,:~! or on the character
of the district. These uses arc subject 10 an administr::iive review that grants die City the
authority 10 impose conditions on the specified use lo mitigate potential impacts. See Section 16-
2-13 .
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S. Temporary U,c.,. A "T" ma cell md,cntcs 1he use type ,sallowed only for a hmued dura11on . Sec • Sec11ons 16-2-14 and 16-S-5 EM C. for rcb,ulations governing temporary uses. 6. Prol,ih/tcd Uses . A blank cell md1ca1es 1hat the use type is probibhed in the i onins d1s1rict. 7. Additional R,g,,Ja11ons Regardless of whether a use category is pcnnincd by riglu or a.a condilional. accessory. limited. or temporary use, 1here may be additional regula1ions 1ha1 arc applicable 10 a specific use. The existence of these use-specific regulations i~ noted through a reference in the last column of the use Sutnmal) table entitled • Additional Regulations." References refer 10 subsections of Section 16-5-2 EMC, "Use-Specific Standards.• Such
standanls appl y to all districts unless othCNisc specified.
B. Unlisted Uses.
I. Procedure for Approving Unlisted Uses . Where a particular use category or usc type is not
specifically allowed under this Title, the use category or type may be pennined by the City
Manager or designee upon a finding 1h31 the cnieria of subsection 8 .2. below arc rnc1. The ,
Manager or dcsignce shall give due consideration to the intent of tlus Title conccrnmg the
district(s) involved. the character of the uses specifically identified. and the character of 1:,,.
usc(s) in ~ion.
2 Criteria f or Appro1·ing Unlisted Uses. The ':ity Manager or designec may allow an unlistcr• ·· ,,
(pemuncd, conditional. limited, accessory,"' temporary) in the 1.0ning district ifhe finds t:.a· •~
proposed use has an impact tha1 is similar in nature, function, and durntion 10 the other uses
allowed in a specific 1.0ning district . In making such finding , the Chy Manager or designec shall
assess all relC\ant characteristics of the proposed usc, including but not limited to lhc following: •
a. The ,·olume and type of sales. rct.ail. wholesale; size and typ<: of items sold and nature of
inventory on the premises:
b. Any processing done on the premises, including assembly. IIWlUfacturing, warehousing.
shipping, dismoution: any dangerous, hazardOIIS , 1oxic, or explosive materials used in the
processing;
c. The narure and locauon of storage and outdoor display of merchandise; enclosed. open. inside
or outside the principal building; and predominant 1ypcs of items stored (such as business
vehicles. v.ork-in-proccss. inventory. and merchandise. construction ma1crials, scrap and
junk, and raw materials including liquids and powdm haurdous or not);
d. The type. SIZC. and nature of buildings and Sll\lCturcs:
e. The number and dens ity of employees and customm per unit area of site in relation to
business hows and employment shif\J:
Transportatiou requirement s, including the modal split for people and fr eight, by volume type
and characteristic of traffic generation 10 and from the she. trip pwposc, and whether trip
purposes can be shared by other uses on the site:
g. Parking rcquimncnts. turnover and generation. ratio of the number of spau· required per unit
aru or activity, and the potential fo r shared parking with 01 r uses;
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h. The amount and na111tt of any musanccs generntoc on the prem,~. tncludtng but not hnuted to noise. smoke. odor. glm. vtbration. radiation ai_d fumes; 1. Any special pubhc uti111y rcqutrements for sm~og the proposed use, includmg but not limited 10 water supply. waste water, pre-treatment of wastes and emissions required or recommended, and any significant power structures and communications towers or facilities; and j. The impact on adjacent properties created by the proposed use will not be greater than that of other uses allowed in the 1.0ning districL
3. Effects of Finding hy the City Mana! er or Designee.
a. 1}.pico/ Uses: Added to tlus Title:
(1) The C ()' shall initiate periodic ~ ndmcnts 10 this Title if the Ci()' Manager or dcsignec
finds that the panicular use or class of usc(s) is likely to be common or to recur
frequently, or that omission of specific inclusion and reference to this Title is likely to
lead to public unccnainty and confusion.
(2) Unt il final action has been taken on such proposed amendment, the determination oftt,c
City Manager or dcsigncc shall be bi nding on all officers and departments of the City.
b. Atypical Uses: Determination Binding. In making a dcterminallon whether to approve an
unlisted use, the City Managet's or dcsigncc's dctcnnination shall thereafter be binding on all
officers and departments of the City, without funbcr action or amendment of this Title. if lhe
City Maru,ger or designee finds the panicular use or class of usc(s) 1s of an unusual or
transitory nature. or is unlikely to recur frequently.
c. Appeals Appeals of decisions to approve or deny unlisted uses shall be appealed to the
Commw,on
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16-S-t: Tobie of Allowed Um. (Continued) C. Tobie of Allowt!d Uses.
Group Living I GroupliviD& 16-S· I • ficihty, C C s;; s;; p p
2.A.I lqei,pccial
16-S.. Group livina p p p p p p p ' t p p p 2.A.I f■clhty,miall
Small 16-S· C C s;; s;; p p 2.A.I trcaancn1
centtr
16-S· Household I Uvclwork t t p p L L 2.A.2 U,ano dwcllioR
16-S· M■nufacnaed p
2.A.) bomerwlt
16 S..
2.A.4 Multi-uni! p p p t t p p p 16-6-dwcllina
1.C.4
16-5-
lplplplplp l p Ip Jil i I I I I I I 2.A.S One-unit
~ dwcllin&
One•unil
t !il dwclhn&oa a
p p p p p p p t w lllllll lot
16-S· Boudina or C C C C s;; s;; 2.A7 roomin& bcwe
PUBLIC/INSTITUTIONAL USES
I I I I I I I I I I I Ip Ip I I • Animal Shelter I Nol•for-proli1 I
111lmal 1heher
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Emetsency Housing
Tcmpora,y 1heher. food I I I I I I c I I I I I c
Shelter sheller
u~\fflllllCl'II and All od><r
Cry t,,•ilding, Md
1acllities no1
onal Uses ~ Erl.Nb I p I p I p I p I p I p I p I f I I! I p I p I p I p I p
caieaorv __ ---;;----
• • Pllblic ----,: I! P P P
"-'CUJl\,Culnnl All uses p P I! f P P P
, an and Open Alhlctic field C C C C C C C C J P ]P
~pace Communiiy C C C C C C C ' ' C garden
P,rk P P P P P P P I! f P P P j Pj P
Rcl.igiow I Rcligiow
Assanbtr tnSIJNti"':' IPIPIPIPIPI PIP 1e1 e IL IL IL ILIL and CSSOC!Olcd
accesso ry uses
School Ed".°"~on PPPPPPPfl!PPC
tnsnt\lll<>n
Tclccommunieau A11emarive p p p p p p p f f P P P I P I p
on Facility lower Sb'UCNre
~-Chaptu 16-AnlOIW
7, (mt<ro"'t\'C
"Te/,communica anie~, I p I p I p I p I p I p I p I I! I e I p I p I p I p I p tians. "for scc1onzed
app/,cablt ,,.,. panel anlcnna,
nlattd wbi &nltMI
guid,llnts and Tower I C I C I c I c I c I c I C I , I , I C I C I C I P I P standards} strucrure
Tnmspona1ion RTD I
Facihiy maintenance P P
facili
• Tnuult ccn1cr P
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Utility Focillty Major utility I I I I I I I I I I I I IPIP (DOI inctudmg &cill
Tclecommunicad Minor utility
oo Fecility) focility(au 1cic1c1c1c1 c I c 1,1 i;; I c I c I c 1c1c principal ""' •fl•
COMMERCIAL USES
Adiiiiusc I All typeS u
p 16-S-defined in p 2.C.I 1"1,anu,r 16•1 l
Airlcullllrll U11t: I ~OIi
16-~-I • rsc,y, rl!Slnl
p p ofplaotS, 2.C.2
OO\li'Ct'110r
m=Mock
Anina! Sales and I Allimal sheller p p
Service I KenncVday
~ L p p
Pctsun(bve r. p p p p p
1DUJ11l ale)
Small animal
\'elCIWI)' I I I I I I I I 11.ILIPICIPIP hospital or
clinic
A5scmbly I Assembly ball
or audiionwn
hall ~•n111I for I
mccnn!l' or I I I I I I I ll.lPIPICIPIP
IOCW occa.nons
Mciiiiieriiiip
orpniudon I I I I I I I I ltlPIPICIPIP (excludina I aduhu.,e)
Depeadcnl Care Dependc:nl
PIPll.ll.l 'IPICI
I I
16-S-I ~="" (less than 24-C C C C C
hour care,
2.C.7 • IDY HC) I
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==~v 1sr~l 1 1 111 1 I 11 ~ I : I : I C I: I:
Ph)'Jical
fio1ess 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I l i!IP I P I PIPIP
ccn1erl1pa
Thea1erand
performancelc
onc~nven.ue, I I I I I I I I I I p I p I p Ip I p
• I no, 111Cludma
Mlult
c:ntcn.ainment
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Entenainm•n~ General
Amuaemenc outdoor I I I I I I I I I I I CI IC I C
Outdoor recreallOtl
FlllltlC~I Check cl5bina I I I I I I I I I I! I I p I I P I P lnsotuuon raca,
FlllltlCial
ID5UIUIJOD.
w,thcln,-c• I I I I I I I I I I I L I IP IP
through
serw:e
Financial
INtituuon,
•ithoutdrivt-l 11111 I I li!IPIPIPIPIP
through
~ice
Foodand e,..,. ub P P P P P
Be\-cr■a• Sm'ICC Catem P P P
~-pp p
Reitaunnt,
bar. tavern
~lhor I I I I I I I I I! I p I p I p Ip I p "1thou1
ou1door
I I operation.,
13
,ugn I I I I I I I I I I L I IPIP
KM«
Tueouund p p
deliverv on!
Medical/Scientifi Clinic p p p p p p
C Service H illll p p p p
Laboratory
(denial, p p I! I! p p p p pl medical or I • ootical\
Office Office, rypc I p I! I! p p p p p <•eoeran
Office, rypc 2 p p I! I! p p p p p l 16-S-
Oimilcd) 2.C.8
Retail Sales and Crematorium I C
SCMCC Dry cleaner, I p I p (Pertonal drop-off site I! p p p
Service) only
Instructional I I! p I p Ip Ip
SCt\'ice
Massage •·
P I r IP IP lhel'IDY facililY I! I! p
Mortuary I' p
Pmoaal can: t p p p p p
Setvicc:
phocography
1111dio and
photo lab, I I I I I I I I ll!IPIPIPIPIP upholstery,
pnn1cr,
locksmilh,
cailor
~
body-pie,,:ina I I I I I I I I I I I I Ip Ip I I CIIAblishment •
14
Temporary
C I 16-S-employment C
butineu 2.C.11
Retail Sale., and 1-.qu:pment L p p Service (Repair !'l'!'"-,:l __
and Rental ) l\t p&ir 1lwp
(not includina f p p p p p
IUIO)
Retail Sales and Antioucs10~ p p p p p p
Service (S1le1) Art atllCtY p p p p p p • I Auction boll.IC p p p
Buy-back
lhop, second I I I I I I I I I l: I I P I IP IP hand, thnfl.
coni. •• ~,eni eoo .... onc. ' ' ' f p p p p
l: p p p p p
l: p p p
IIOTe p p p p p
Pawnbrolcer p p 16-S·
2.C.10
Fm
TSA,
p ifs
20,000
,q ft.,
Retail Illes.
I I I I I I I I lelPIP l ~IP IPlf~r
aeneral
merchand, ..
aroas
lew61e
Ooor
• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
area
15
School I Trade or I I I I I I I I I I! I p I P I C I p I p I 2't;; b11.1incu
ochool
Sllldio I RadiohelCVISio
n broadcuang
S!Udio. I I I I I I I I 1! I I P I IPIP
=ordinal film
S!Udlo
Vdilclc Ind I Automobile p p p 16-S·
Equipmmt DH'Dbtokcr 2.C.10
Automotive L p p 16-S· I • sales, rcntel 2.C.3
Automotive
servictllld 16-S· r,pair. p p 2.C.4 includu>a body
or feodcr work
Automollvt
service and
I I I I I I I I I I LI Ip Ip I 16-5-r,pair. DOI I 2.C.4 inc:ludin& body
or fender work
Automotive
service mtion L p p 16-S·
(&Molmc 2.C.S
facilitvl
16-S·
Car wuh, auto L L L 2.C.6;
dctailin& 16-S-
I 2.C.4
Commm:1al
I ltorl&C Of p p 16•5•
open,blc 2.C.3
vehicles
Fuel ' ' ' ' ' ' ' LI Ip IP I I •
16
16-5-
Slrl> 'Urt
I I I I I lc lc l'l'IL I LICIP IPIJi£ (~pcr..blo
,•ch,,lcs),
l'!"'j :p1l111e
lilll • I ,IJJCrtarional
'•"~= 1
I I I I I C I C I 'I ' I L I L I C I p I p I !: .1111 ,,.
("IJ'rablc
vel.cles), • I 5 nal
,-ebiclcs 111d I
boats,ulcsor I I I I I I I I I I L I IPIP
II ,.,,,.,
Vis110r 11,dllld
p • •
rtnial
Vis110r 111,d 111d f f p Accommodaaoo brta1cfut
Hocel f f p p p
Hott~ f I t I I I IP E.<tcnd<d Siay
WbolClllc l~aon I I I I I I I I I I I I IP IP
MANUFACl1lllINGIINDUSTRlAL USES
1:1 I ><Mc:c I U>OIIID'IIJ I I I I I I I I I I I I ,.. I• I• I LU.J
llldusttial I 1nc1 .. oia1
16-5-
SctVic:c C p p 2.0.3
ICIVicc, liaht (TSA
on!
7
lnd111oi1I p ICIVicc hcaw
Manufacrurina, 16·5·
lncludina Manufacl\lraig C p p 2.0.4 Proccs1ina. 'llaht (TSA -
-
Fabrication, or onl • I Assembly Manufacturina
I p , hea•N
17
Warebowe/SIOrl I Fuel 110r1ae
ae /orinch>al use) L
Mini-110r1ae p p faeilllv
Movu,aand p p su,rue pl 16-6-Outdoor p
storaae 7.IU,($:
Stot150 yanl
for vehicles,
I I I I
I I Ip Ip I 16-S· I cquipmen~
I I I I I I • material, I I 2.D.6
and/or
~ Warebousq p p IDdlor 1tora10
Wam/Sal"I&• I Automobile Cpl 16-S· 1'TOClanaf 2.D.I salva1evud
Commaml C mc!ncmor
Kawdous C CI 16-S· .. _ handling 2.D.2
Rocyclina
opention.all
I I I I I I I I I, Ip I 16-S· procwina I I I I oecw,withm 2.D.5
eoc:loled
struc:Nte
Reeyclin&
opention.
10meorall
1 I I I I I I I I I I I jcjcj 16-S· proceuina 2.0.s ocr.ursoutaide
an enclo1ed
Struelllte
Sllllitary I I I I I I I I I I I I IC I I • service
18
Waste lrlmfer
station
(not illcl\ldin& I I I I I I I I I I I I (CIC
bautdous
, ...... 2 I
ACCESSORY USES -SH S«don 16-5-4 for addldoaal rnuladoas
Home Care Aduh ~1 ... 1A1 ... 1 ... 1 ... I ... 1.~1 A AC<:.4SOryU.., dependent~ (Accessofy IO A
PriDcipal One-FamilychDd C I Unit DwelLng A A A A A A ti I A • Uses Only) care home A
C 41~ Infant/toddler A A A A A A home A
Lara• child L L L L
--c&re home A A A A
Oth,rAc:ceuory Caretaker's 4 4 A A A A u ... m,o~H
Oorml•mv A A A
Home A A A A A A A A A 16-S-
oce1rn.ation 4.C.l
M,norutility L L L L L I. L L far.ility(as l · L-I.: L· L-L-16.S--A A 4 A A A 2.8.l A A A A A A A A
A A A A A A A A A A 16-5-
4.C.2
A
AIAIAIAIAI A I A A A A A A A A 16-5-
4.C.J
A A A A 16-5-
4.C.◄
A A A A A A I A A ll A A A A A 16-S-
4.C.5
I
Whol...ic
I 16-5-• I ulcsand A 6 A A 4.C6 _disttibunon
19
•
T T T T T T T I I IT IT I ITIT ~-facilities
Fanners I T T T T T IDlrlcct
Food Vendor I I T T T T T Cans
Mobile stoiaac
T T l I • (with or
withoul T T T T T T T I I T T T
building
~
Rcalcsta1<
ules or
lc15ingoflicc I T IT IT IT IT I T I T I I I I I T I T I T IT IT
(also model
homes)
Ouldoor Sales
(e.g .. 1<111
sales, parkina
lot sales,
scasooal sales, I
windshield I I I I I I I IIITIT I TIT I T
repau-, ssles
&omntail
,-.ndorcans,
etc.)
Special event
(e.g., carnival, I T I T I T I T I T I T I T I I I I I T I T I T I T I T
bwar, fair'
Tents, ITITITITITI 1 I 1III II1 I11, I TIT C ies
USES NOT
MENTIONED See 16-5-1.B for procedures and criteria for approvin& unli,ted uses, i!l<ludin& unlis1cd
accessory and lc,uporvy uses. I •
20
•
•
•
~-The Ci1y Council of the City of Englewood , Colorado hereb y authorizes amending Tille 16 . Chapler S. Sec1ion 2. of the Englewood Munic ipa l Code 2000, 10 read as follows : 16-S-2: Use.Specific Standards . A. Residential Uses . [EDITORS NOTE: 16-S..2{A){l) through (S) contains oo changes 10d is therefore not locluded here] ~ One·unit dwsllioK in the M·l and M·2 Zone dis1dcts arc w;npitted onlv os renlecemen1
µscs for ons unit rlwellioes that existed on the effective dale of this title
[EDITORS NOTE: 16-S-2(A)(7) through (8) contains oo changes 10d Is therefore not
Included here]
B. Public/Institutional Uses.
(EDITORS NOTE: 16-5-l(B) contains oo changes and Is therefore not included here]
C. Commercial Uses .
(EDITORS NOTE : 16-S-2(C)(l) 10d (C)\•i wotaios oo changes and Is therefore not
Included here]
3. Automotive Sales , Rental ; Commercial Stor fOpcra ble Vehicles; Parking Area,
Surface (Operable Vehicles); and Parking Fc, ... cy, Structure (Operable Vehicles).
a. Standards .
(I) Drainage , Surfacing and Maintenance. Areas subject uo wheeled traffic,
whether for parking, sales, or storage, shall be properly graded for drainage,
provide on-site detention of stonn runoff. and be surfaced \lith a hard surface,
pl!tSuant to 11-3-5 EMC and the stonn drainage criteria adop!ed by the City.
(2) Screening. An obscuring fence or wall , at least four (4) feet in heigl . shall be
installed along any propeny line adjacent to a residentially zoned pr-· 1eny .
Fe~ces may not be required at access points or where a building provides
adequate screening.
(3) Marking of Parking Lots, Structures, and Car Sales Lots . Parking spaces shall
be marked and maintained on the pavement , and any other directional
markings or signs ,hall be insta lled as permitted or required by the City to
ensure the approved utilization of space, direction of traffic flow, and general
safety . Spaces designed and used for the display or storage of inventory in a
sales lot shall not be required to be marked.
( 4) Bumper and Curb . To ensure the proper maintenance and utilization of these
facilities, parking areas shall be des igned so that a parked vehicle does not
overhang the public right-of-way, or public sid ·valk. A permanent curb,
bumper, or similar device shall be installed that s!Ja ll be adequate to protect the
public right-of-way or public sidewalk from vehicular overhangs and to protect
any structure from vehicular damage .
21
(5) Entrances a11d Exits. Areas subject 10 wheeled troffic shall be provided with COtnDCt$ and exits so located u 10 minimize traffic congestion. Vehicular ingress and egress 10 maJor or minor ancnals from off-sttcc1 parking shall be • so combined, limited, located, designed, and cont.rolled with Oared and/or channelized intersections as to direct traffic 10 and from such public right-of-way convcrucntly. safely and in a manner which minimizes traffic interference and promotes free traffic flow on the streets without excessive intmupllon. (6) lighting. All lighting shal i be designed and located so as 10 confine duect rays to the premises. Lightmg facilities shall be so arranged that they neither WlrCllSOnably distwt> occupants of adjacent residential propcnics nor interfere wic.1 traffic. LiaJiiing faciliues shall not exceed 1wenl)'•five (25) feet in height.
(7) Proximity to Public Right-of-Way . No equipment al filling stations 01 public
garages for the service of gasoline, oi~ air, water, etc .. shall be closer to the
public right-of-way line than fifteen (15) feet and shall not be located within
the required sight t.riaogle.
(8) Restrictions on Use of Paridng Area. No public or required parlcing area shall
be used for the sale, storage, repair, dismantling or servicing of any vehicles,
cquipmClll, materials, or supplies. This shall not preclude emergency repaln to
a motor vehicle.
(9) Back-Out Parking. Parking areas shall be designed so that vehicles are not
permitted to back out of the parlcing area onto a public sllttt.
(10) Alley lmprow!ments . Whenever access to the parking lot or loading areas in
any business or industrial district is by way of any alley, the developer shall •
impro,-e such alley access 10 City specifications.
(11) Lor Fro111age. There shall be a minimum of seventy-five (75) feet of
frontage on a major collector 01· anerial roadway for any usc establist.ed
under 16-5-2(C)(3) IE.MC. Frontage is based on the most significant adjacent
roadway. Frontage on more than one major collector or ancrial shall not be
combined to meet minimum fruntag e requimncnts.
(12) B11//dings. Upon the establishment, de,-elopment, or commencement of
operation of an automotive sales or rental business use; new or cxistlng
buildings shall be brought up to the current specific codes adopted by the
City, including but not limited 10: building, electric, plumbing, mechanical
and zoning, or the buildings must be removed prior to operating any usc
under this paragraph.
(Jl) Pornos Acsu CSurfacel m urphfbi1W as, oow;· . . r~ P(MY Jot •4i@CCP\JP tt•ropd . ml• VSli »:Ubm lbE fiaJ JOO diWiW.. su Avrnue wnhin the M·I and M·" woe
• H DJMso Ay;puc . . . ~, immeiillSIY ed,acmt IQP . und LW i'nckins E1s1ht1e I ~trucrur d' lriCl§ shall jpgpfflQCIIG lwobls RIP
within the M-1 And M-2 zone -1~ m dGPth of20 feet alons 2S% of the · 1 WISS to, mm,rnu floor rommm,o fmmozs-sotice width or HamndSP wsnue
,,. lrnplcmcnt.ation Periods for Automotive Sales or Rental U,e Specific Standards.
22
•
•
•
•
(ll !f an au1omoli\'e sales and remal use has no1 existed si nce Janu ary I , 1995. on the subjcc1 properly, all Use Specific Standards of this paragraph 3 shall app ly. (2) If the owne r of an au1omo1ive sales and re111al use properly documents 1ha1 an automoti\'e sales and re ,.~I use was licensed 10 operate by the State of Colo r•d o on the subject f'ropeny after January I. 1995, but has not been licensed to operate an ,u1amo1ive sa les or rental use for the five-year peri od prior to the date of app 11·a 1i on for limited use , then the properl y shall meet all the Use Spec ifi c Standards under this sub section 3 except the requiremen t to provide se\'en1y-f1vc (75) feet of frontage set fonh in 16-5-2(C)(3)(a)(l l) EMC .
(EDITORS NOTE: l6-S-2(C)(4) through (1 2) and 16-S-l(D) contains no changes and is
therefore not Included here )
Section 6. The City Council of the City of Englewood, Co lorad o hereb y authorizes amending
Title 16 , Chapter 6, Section I . of the Englewood Municipal Code 2000, to read as follows :
16-6-1 : Dimensional Requirements.
(EDITORS NOTE: 16-6-l (A) contains no changes and Is tberefon not included here(
B. Summary Table of Dimensio11a / Requirements for Prin cipal Uses and Structures. All
principal structures and uses sha ll be subject to the intensity and di1.1ensional standards set
forth in the following Table 16-6-1 . l . These standards may be funher limited by other
applicable sections of this Title . Additional regulations for the residential distri cts , and
special dimens iona l regulat ions related to lot area , selbacks_ height, and floor area are set
forth in the subsections immediately following the table. Rule s of meas urement are set forth
in subsecti on 16-6-1.A EMC . Dimensional requiremen_s for accessory structures art --, forth
in subsection 16-6-1.1 EMC .
23
• One-Unn 9.000 None I 35 I 75 I 32 I 25 I 7 I 20 Dwellin
One•Unit 6.000 Dwelhngon a 14] I ~one I 40 I so I 32 I 25 I s I 20
Small UM 5
AllOthtt 2◄.000 I None I 35 I 200 I 32 I 2S I 25 I 25 Allowed Uses
R•l·BDlstritl
One-Uni1 7,200 I None I 40 I 60 I 32 I 25 5 I 20 IN•cllin
One-Unit 6,000 0-.cllinsoa • (4] I Nace I 40 I so I 32 I 25 I s I 20
Small Lot
All Other 24,000 I None I 40 200 I 32 I 2S I 25 I 2S Allowed Uses
R-1-C Dbtrltt
One-Uni, 6,000 NO(l,t 40 so )2 2S s 20 Dwdlin•
One-Uni, 4.SOO I • 0-.'Cllina on a Not.t 35 37 32 25 .I 20
Small Loi 151 [4]
All Olhcr -
Allo"ed U11CS 24,000 I None 40 200 32 25 2S 25
R-?-A District
One•Unn I 6.000 I None I 40 I so I 32 I 25 ' s I 20 Dwelling
One-Unh
Dwclllns on a I 4,00C I None I 35 I 40 I 32 I 25 I 3 I 20
Smal l UM (5
1 \.fulti-Un11
I O,.,dlin1 I 3.000 I Nrnc 40 I 25peoum I 32 I 25 I 5 I 20 (Muimum2 pcrunll [4]
un,11)
All Olhcr 24,ooo I None I 60 I 200 I 32 I 25 I 25 I 25 Allowed Uses
R-2-8 Dlstrit1
Onc-Un11 I 6,000 I None I 40 I so I 32 I 25 I 5 I 20 INclllng
~
Dwelling on a I 4,000 I None I 35 I 40 I 32 I 25 I 3 I 20
Small UM[S
Muln-Un11
0-.clhng
(Muimum 3,000
I
60 125 per unil I J!
I
25
I
5
I
20 Unils Based on per uni1 Nono [4] I • Lo1 Arca & Lo,
W1dlh)
2 4
One-Unit 6.000 I 40 I 50 I 32 I 25 5 I 20 Dwellln None
One-Unit
Dlo·clhn1011 • 4.000 None I 3S I 40 I 32 I lS I 3 I 20
Sm1II Lot[!J
Multi-Unn
Dwelllna
(Muimum I 3.000 I Nont I 60 I 2Spuunn I 32 I 2S I s I 2S UnitJ Based an pu untt 141
Lot Arca & Lot
Width)
Pt'h-ate Off-
~· 1 •2.
000
I
None
1.5 (E>cludmg
I 70 I None I n/1 I 2S I IS I IS
Office Umlted I I' 000 I th• aross n~r • 11caofpu\ing I so I None I 32 I 25 I IS I 25
stNCI\UeS
All Otho-24,000 None 60 200 l2 I 25 I 25 I 25 • Allowed Uses
MU-R-l-B District SN Addldoa1I R ul1tioas Followla tbr Tahir
OM-Unn 6.000 None 40 so I 32 I IS I s I 20 Dlo-.Uing
One-Unit
Dlo·elling on a 4.000 I None I 35 40 I 32 I 25 I 3 I 20
Small Lot S
2-4
unttJ•
3.000
Muhi-Unit per unit; 2-4 2-4 units: Dwelling Eac.b unia: 32 s (Mu1mum 1ddmon• 75 None 15 I 25 Un1tsBlscdon al unn None More
Lot Area & Lot over .i than 4 More than
Width) units: units: 60 4 unitJ: I S
1.000
pa-unit
141 I
I.S
(Excluding the
om«. umtted I 2,.000 I gn,s, n-., .. •rl 7S
parking
I No11e I 60 I IS I IS Ill I 2S
Stl'UCtUre<)
AIIOlbcr 24.000 NMt I 1S I None I 60 I IS I IS I 2S Allowe<!Uses (4) •
25
Li,•c/Work Dwelling
Mult i-Unit
D••clling [4]
All 01her
AllowedU«<,
None
None
None,
None None None
None None None
None None None
MU-B-1 Dlstri<I (Stt Addllion1l Regol1dou Foll o,.ing tht Tobit
Muhi-Unh None Dwelling [4) None Non e None
----
All Other None Allowed Uses None None None
TSADlstrict
100
100
100
60
60
0 and no more than
5 feel
O and no
more lhan I
Sfce,
0 and no
more than I
Sfce,
0 and no
mort than I
Sfee1
0 and no
more than I
Sfcet
0
0
0
0
0
Pltost rt/tr ro Stction 16-6-U EMC, of this Chapttr
ond th , opplicablt StJJtion Arto D<slg,r Standard., and Guldtllnts
'or inttn.rlty and dim~nsional standMds.
J-IANDl-2
All Allowed
Uses Except I None Manufactured 2:1
Home Parks
Manufactured I Sec Section 16-5-2 .A.3, above . Home Parks
Notes to Table:
None None
Where a building abut< upon ,
adjoins, or is a(lja cen.110 a
residential z.one district.
None I minimum setbacks of 10 ft on all
sides arc required, except as
required in Section 16.j)-7.K,
"Screen.in~ ReQuiremcn1 s.··
(I[ The minimum side setback Slllted in this table for one-unit anached and multi-unit dwellings sb.,11 apply 10 the entire
dwelling slr\lcrure. and not 10 each individual dwellin~ unit loca ted in the SINclU!e .
[21 The minimum side setback standard for principal residential dwellings in ihe residential (R) zon,: di stric ts , as stated in
this Table, shall apply 10 such dwellings that existed on the Effective Date of th is Title . Hc-wevor, principal residential
dwellings existing on the Effective Date of this Title , and which as of that date are not in complionce with the minimum
side setback standards established in this Table, shall not be considered nonconfonning slr\lctures due solely to the
dweltillg 's noncompliance with the minimum si'., setback. Such dwellings are "grandfathered ," and shall be cons idered
legal, confonning ;1Ncturcs for the purposes of sale an{ de velopment w,dcr this Title and other City buil ding and safety
regulations . See Section 16-9-3 (Nonconforming StN crures), below.
(3) The minimum separation b-.tween principal buildings located on the same or adjoining lo tS, whether or nN the lots
art under the same ownership, shall bl !iflecn feet (IS').
(4) Sec Section 16-6-1.C for additional dimensi onal standards appropriate 10 the zone district.
51 Small lot of record on or bcfort February 23. 2004 .
26
•
'f'>· ;.,_,,1
• 1r1; II Ji &:
EoofB IO~ IO~ Eoofg
I t;: ~ r
r ~ rs (
~r1tr1,,1 r.:: Ii:: r.::
e""i ~ ~
tcflE( t; t;
"' -.J
El::: i ~ g;
fl( .... .,. !•!
.,. ... .,. .,.
.... .,. IO
.,. .... ..,. .,.
E .,. l:l I::: E .,.
C. Add1tiono/ Dlm~nsiono/ and De-.·elopment Standards I. Multi-Unit Development SUllldards in R-2 --\, R-2-B , Mll-R-3-A and MlJ.R-3-B Districu . a. Apphcabihty. The following standards apply 10 all multi-unit dwellings consuucted or convened after the effective date of this Section. b. Mulu-urut dwellings ellisting on the effective Date of this Section and which
as of that date are llOI in compliance v.ith standards established by tt.is
Section, shall not be considered nonconforming due solely r,) the dwelling's
noncompliance with the standards of this Section. Such dwellings arc
"grand fathered,• and shall be considered legal, cooforminH <UUCl\lrcs for the
pwposcs of sale and development under this Title.
c. Propcny hav\og rear alley access.
(I) Minimum lot width shall be 25 feet per unit.
(2) Driveway access from the public street shall be prohibilcci, except for :
(a) Comer lots where garage, carport or parking pad lllllY be accessed
from the side street .
{b) Dwc!llngs with four (4) or mo re units may have one driveway
accessing the sl.rCCI.
(3) Parking pads within the front yard or front setback shall be prohibited ,
d. Property without rear alley access .
(I) Mioimum 101 width shall be 30 feet per unit.
(2) Garages, carpons and parldng pads shall be off-set behind the front
buildine line of each unit by a minimum of 5 fcct .
(3) Minimum scplfltion between driveways or parlring pads of attached
uniu shall be 20 feet.
(4) Maximum driveway and/or parlcini; pad width within front yard or fro.01
IClback shall be 10 feet per unit .
(5} The maximum garage door width on the front facade of the structure
shall be 9 feet per unit .
(6) A parking pad may be located in the from yard or front setback only
when a garage or C8Jl)Ort i.s not provided .
(7) An opaque fence or wall sha ll be provided between driveways or parking
pods on Rdjacent properties .
28
•
•
•
•
•
•
(8) Units that provide auached IJlll'11~es behind the rear building line of the princ ipal structure may reduce the principal structure', rrar sctba~L tc. I 0 feet . (9) It is recognized I.hat because of the wide variety of multi-unit dcvclopmenl opt.ions, the City Manager or designcc may on a case-by-casc basis consider minor deviations 10 d (2) through (7) above. whenever such deviations are more likely to satisfy the intent of this subsection.
2. MU-R-3-B District .
a. The minimum lot area standards set fonh in Table 16-6-1.1 apply to parcels
of land containing less than forty three thousand five hundred sixty (43,560)
square feet ( I acre). Parcels of land containing torty-lhree thousand five
hlllldrcd sixty (43 560) square feet (1 acre) or more may be developed at a
density of one ( 1) unit per one thousand eighty-nine ( 1.089) square feet.
b. The minimum lot area standards SCI forth in Table 16-6-1.1 for "office
limited" and "all other allowed uses" shall not apply 10 an existing slnleturc
converted to accommodate an allowed nonresidential principal use on a lot
having less than twenty-four thousand (24,000) square feet, provided the
allowed conversion complies • .• itb district rt!idential design $14ndards and
required off-stree1 parking and landscaping requiremenLS.
3. Residential Use m MU-B-1 and MU-B-2 Districts.
a. Dwelling units may be incorporated into the same building as the
commercial use (not as a stand-alone use)
b. The commercial use occupies the majority of lhe ground fl oor of the
building, and is directly accessible from an adjacent public Sllecl or
sidewalk.
4. MU-B-2 District.
a. Relie f from front setback requirements set forth in Table 16-6-1.1 may be
provided in the siruations listed below conditioned on the establishment of a
strong development edge alooa the front property line.
(1) Addition to an existing building.
(2) Commercial lots with more than two hundred fift y (250) feet of
commercial zoning and lot depth.
Cl I Drive-thru uses.
(4) Outside dining.
29
... ...
p. :i
~ ~ I ,..
I
:I r
l:'
-i
;j' • r .
w f .... .,
t
" !
i
► ii
"' t
1·
~ i
p
~
I ..,
a
al. .., ,-
la "' ,-
5' ..
~
C: "' ~ :~
6 !!.J
;:: fJ ., •c
5' 'II;:
~ ~--..
iii
~
•
•
•
z. e. 2s,e minimwn buildios lineal zone oqmnSWYS(!CY me~ oshacsm rn and PArallsl wilh 1b, side 101 line fronunR qubhc street ,s reouu:cd -Fieurt 16-6(2d ): Zone ofTransp■n:n cy
u ·
3•5•
J
f. RMuired BuildinR Entraow:
l
AH buUdion shaH have O ptjmp,ry smund floor EPVIPCG fippJjpg D Public
~
a. Sgback Bemi~
. be w!uced to O feet to coofonp with an l. MinimHm 11ds setback max . b " . . 0 (OOI cw 9[ side K1 IC ldUPPJ struc;rµre S
2. Minimum me 1cshtsk max be rslure;t 10 0 feet for lot s Jeu than I 00
W"12.
l. Open air balconies max extmd 10 feet into the YPPST story front whack ,
~-Relief from fmm whack ·esmimnsm§ ss fonh in tAhle 16¼1 l OMX be
Pmvided for outside dioioe veu on the stablishmsm of• sYPna
dWoament fflgc alon a the frppJ pmpqty Hue
(EDITORS NOTE: 16-6-l (D) tbrou1b •(F) contains no cb ■nges and Is lberefore not
Incl uded bt re)
G. Bulk Plane Requimnems.
I. lntcnl The bulk plane requiremcnu. in this subsection are intended lo ensure thal
new residential dcvelopmen~ including additior.s and expansions of existing
dwellings, provides adequate lighl and privacy to neighboring propenies. lo addition,
!he bulk plane requ imnents are intended to assure greater design compauoility in
terms of building mass and scale within Englewood neighborhoods.
33
2. Applicability and Exceptions. a. Applicabiliry. Except as exempt by llus subsection, the bulk plane requirements m this subscc11on shall apply to: (I) All new residential development subject to the Residential Design Standanls and Guidelines in Section 16-6-10.8 . EMC; (2) All new residential development on legal, nonconfonning lot~ that have lot widths less than l~ e minimum required by the applicable zone
district; and
(3) All new residential development on small lots .
b. Exceptions.
(I) The bulk plane requirements in this subsection shall not apply to new
residential development in the MU-B-1, MU-8-2, M-J M-2 M;O;J M-
Q=2. or TSA -.e districts. The bulk plane requirement$ in this
subsection mall DOI apply to structures or ponioos of structures exempt
from the maximum height limits, as specified in subsection 16-6-1.E.l
EMC.
(2) Dormers wilh window(s) may panially prouude through the bulk plane
defined below for I maximum cumulative length of fifteen (15) linear
feet, measured horizontally at the point of intersection with the bulk
plane, and provided the vertical height of a dormer window docs not
extend above !he bcis)lt of tbc ridgcline of !be roof swface from which
the dormer protrudes.
(3) Eaves may extend up to twenty-four inches (24i into the bulk plane,
provided it does not project fw1llcr into a side setback than tbe
maximum projection allowed by 16-6-1 :FS(bXI). The extension shall be
measured horizontally from the building wall to the furthest extent of the
cave.
(4) Gutters may extend into the bulk plane, regardless of whether the eave
projects into the bulk plane.
3. Bulk Plane Requirements. Except as specifically excepted in subsection G.2, above,
no pan of any structure subject to these bulk plane requirements (including air
conditioner, rlevntor penthouses, nnd other mechanical equipment) shall project
throus)l the following defined bulk planes, which define a building envelope for the
subject 101:
a. A horizontal line that is located directly above the side lot li ne and which
passes throus)l a point twelve feet (I 21 above the midpoint o f such side lot
line; and
b. The intersecting lines that extend over the lot at a pitch of 12:12 (45-<legree
angle) from the horizontal lines dcfmed in paragraph (a) above,
31,
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•
•
•
•
•
Flrun 16-6(3): Bulk Plane t . ' ~ property Ible ,~ 'I fflllXI l\el~t
;, I II
I I I
I . t+= ~1 I I I I
I ♦!i• 1 II II !
: 1,,. I
1:r
I
i,l
Commentary ta Ffgun J6-6{J) [abo,.,,J : T1te shaded porrion of the illustration above
depicts the d~ned bulk plane, which nuist contain the elllire d"-elling struClure (with
limlrtd uccptlons for projecting dormers and chimneys). The bulk plane is mea.rund at
o fony-fi,-e degree (4S') angle from a homantal line located direcily abo,.,, each side lot
line and which posses through a point n.-elwt feet (11 J abo,-e rhe midpoint of such side
101 lint. The fifteen feel (I j ') ,·enical heigh, sho,.11 in the illustrorion indicates the point
when the bulk plane in th is ex, mple Inclines toward rhe center of the lo~ occounringfor
o three Joor (J ~ side wbock required in s,n,erol of the residential zone districts .
(EDITORS NOTE : 16-6-6(ll) coutalns no cunges and is lbtrefore no! Included
btre(
I. Sum mary Table of Dimensional Req ulremen/J for Accessory Structures . Table 16-6-
1.2 below sets forth wb nl types of s1ructures are pennitted as accessory in :acb llf the
Ci ty's zoning districts . and the applicable dimensional standards for the acct~'lll ry
structure . If an accessory s1n1cture is not listed in the table, bul satisfies all the
acncrnl standnrds sc i forth in subsection 16-6-1.H EMC, the City Manag«N
35
dcs,gnec may pcnnn lhc Slt'1cturc subject to lhc unlisted use procedures m Section 16-5-1.B EMC and the dimensional standards set forth in this Section 16-6-1 EMC.
36
•
•
•
Detached
pragca
and
all
carports
Detached
garagea
and
all
carporU
• All
Rcsidcnlial
Districu
TSA. and all
MSlllial.
-I -unit d welling: I pngeand l carport,~! d welling: I
prageand I
carpor1 per uniL
More than two-
unit dwelling: I
garage or
carport pc,-uniL
16 • S hall conform to the woe district's minimum front setbadt applicable
to the principal
llrllciure and to
applicable
ruidenlial
developmen1 and
design 8laDdanls of
this a.apter
R-1-A: S
Other
districts: 3
Busincu and Shall conform to zooe district standarda for principal suuctures.
lndullriaJ
Districts
37
If entrance faces alley: 6
If
entrance
faces
street or
side lol
line: 3
Combined muimum total floor an:a of
all garages and
carports shall
not exceed
1,000 square
feet per uniL
• If a garage or ca,port is 1..ooverted 10 another use, an equivalent amount of off~ paning shall be provided. When a garage
or carpor1 is conv,:rtcd to
another use the existing
driveway or carport in the
front setback shall be
subject to Parking Pad
regulations-standards and
guidelines.
AIIR Districts: Shall he localed behind the rear building Une of the pnncipal R-1-A: S: All structure R-1-A: S: Othe,R B Districts: Districts: 3: Rcsidenl ial Shall be Other R Districts: 3: M,B, TSA. l Distric1s, localed behind M, B, T SA. I Districts: See S1on1ge TSA. I 10 the rroo1 Districls : Shall Shall ISO 16-2-9.Al for s1ruc1urcs 120 square feel or sheds ~ conform to wnc Business, and building lioe district standards for conform 10 smaller. Industrial oflhc principal structures zone district
principal standards for Districts s1ructurc principal
TSA&I struclures
Districts:
Shall conform
toronc
district
sumdards for
principal
structures
Other
acccsso,y
Other structures
All shall be R-1-A: 5 R-1-A: 5 See accessory Rcsidcn1ial located behind struclurcs ~!!!l tdr.lliiii!I I 12 the rear Other R Dislricts: 3 Other R 200 I 6-2-9.A2 for slruc1ures 120 sauarc feet or
no1 listcd Districts: 3 smaller.
above Diuri,'U building lioe
or the
principal
structure
•
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•
~-The Cny Council of the Cny of Englewood. Colorado hereby au1honzes amending Tille 16. Chap1er 6, Section 3. Subsection F-"Veluele Access and Circula1ion" of the Englewood Muni cipal Code 100010 read as follows: 16-6-3: Streets and Vehicle Access and Ci rcul ation . F. 1',•hrclt Access and Circulation. I. A,cess 10 Public Roads. All new lots shall have direc1 or indirec1 access to a dcdica1ed public stree1, through one (I) or more access poims approved by the
Ci1y. In addilion to direct access 10 a dcdica1ed public s1rcet, access may be
provided through private sll'CCIS or through alleys.
a. No back.out driveways from any type of use shall be pcnniucd on10 an
arterial street.
b. No back.out driveways or back.ou1 parking spaces from muhi-unil
residential on sites wtth alley ac,:css, commercial , or industrial uses shall be
permitted onto a public street. This requirement sball DOI prohibit back-out
driveways or parking spaces onto an alley.
2. Traffic Impact Analysis. A traffic impact analysis (TIA) shall be required with
applications for development review and approval when trip genennion during
any peak hour is expected to exceed one hundred (JOO) vehicles, based on traffic
generation estimates when trip generation during any peak bour is expected to
exceed one hundred (100) vehicles, based on iraffic generation es1ima1es of the
Institute ofTransJ)Qltauon Engineers' Generntioo Manual (or any successor
publication). The City ma) also require a TIA for:
a. Any project that proposes access 10 a stree1 with level of service (LOS) "D"
or below;
b. Any application for a rezoning;
c. Any case where the previous TIA for the property is more than two (2) years
old;
d. Any case where increased land use intensity will resuh in a fifteen percent
(15%) or greater increase in traffic generation; and
e. Any case in which the traffic engineer detcnnincs that a TIA should be
required because of other iraffic concerns that may be affected by the
proposed dcvelopmenl
f. When access poinls are not defined or a Zoning Site Plan is not available at
the time the TIA is prepared. additiolllll srudies may be required when a
Zoning Sile Plan beco.mes available or the access points are defined.
39
New lntersccuons and Curb-Cuts. a. General Ru/ts. The number of intersections and curlH:uts on streets and highways shall be minimized consistent "ith the baste needs of ingress and egress. Intersections and curlH:uts shall be designed 10 pro,;de the greatest safety for both pedestrians and motorists . b. Drfreways, Residenrial.
(I) One-Unit and Multi-Unu Dwellings Containing Up 10 Th= (3) Units.
(a) The width of any driveway leading from the public street 10 a
one-unit dwelling, or multi-unit dwelling containing up 10 three
(3) units shall not exceed twenty fee t (20') at its intersection with
the Street,
(b) See also Section 16-6-IC.4 EMC, "Multi-Unit Development
Standards in R-2-A. R-2-B, MU-R-3-A and MU-R-3-B
Districts," for additional driveway standard$ that apply 10 multi-
unit dwellings on properties with or without alley access.
(c) See also Section 16-6-10.B. EMC, "Residential Design
Standards and Guidelines,• for additional driveway standards
that apply to new residential d-vclopment, illcludmg substantial
expansions or alterations of existing dwellings, in the R-1, R-2,
and R-3 zone districts.
(2) Multi-Unit Dwellings Containing Four ( 4) or More Units.
(a) The width of any entranec driveway 10 a multi -unit dwelling
containing four (4) or more units shall not exceed twenty-6vc
feet (251 at its intersection with ti.~ street, unless the applicant
can demonstrate that additional width is required 10 adequately
accommodate anticipated driveway volumes.
(b) In new multi-unit developments ngt locpted wjthjp the H·I M-
2 M-0-! and M.0-2 dj §J rjcts containing te n (10) or more units.
vehicular access shall be spaced no closer than 1wen1y-five feet
(25110 any adjacent property line. However, the City may
reduce this setback requirement 10 pennit a single vehicular
access point that can serve two (2) adjacent propcnies or where
compliance with these requirements would <lcny vehicular
access to a propeny.
c. Driveways. Non residential. The locatioo aad size of driveways leading from
the public street 10 a nonresidential or mixed-use building is subjce1 10 the
following conditions:
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•
•
•
(I) No portion of any dnvcway shall be closer 1han fon y feet (40') 10 the curb line of an imersecung street, or closer lhan ten feet (JO') from a fire hydtan1. catch basin, or end of curb radius at comers , (2) In new non r<"S1den1ial developments poJ lpcaJ;d wjJhjg Jhe M-l M-2 M-0-1 and M:9·2 distriEU vehicular ac~ess shall be spaced no closer lhan twenty-five feet (2S') to any adja=t propcny hne. However, the City may reduce Ibis setback requirement to pcrtni1 a single vehicular access point that can
serve twO (2) adjaeco1 properties or where compliance with
these requlmncn1s would deny vehicular access 101 property.
(3) Only one (I) access per strccl frontage shall be pcnniucd.
unless a Zoning Sile Plan or traffic tmpact analysis shows, and
the Cily agrees, that additional access points ore required to
adequately accommodate driveway volumes and that
additional aceeu will not be detrimental to traffic Dow.
(4) The uidth of any cntranee driveway shall not exceed thirty
feet (30') measured along us intersection with the pt-opcny
line .
41
S..:1joo 8. Th~ CH)' Cou11<:1I of the Cuy of Englewood. Colorndo h,-rcb)' authonll.'S amcndmg Tnlc 16. Chapter 6, Secuon 6. ··Fcnccs anci Remning \\'alls·· of1hc Engl,:-,.ood Muno~1pal Code • ~000 10 rc:id as follows : 16-6-6: Fences and Re11lnln~ Walls. !EDITORS NOTE: 16-6-6(A) through (E) contains no changts and is therefore not included here! F Fenc,• Standard.,.
I. Pcnnined Fence Locauon. Class. and Height by Zone District. II shall be unlawful for
any person 10 erect a fence or for any propc:ny owner 10 allow a person to erect a fence
diat docs not conform to the standanls enumerated in lhis Section and llle s11.11datds for
all roncd distriCIS.15 described in Tables 16-6-6.1 IMI 16-6-6.4:
a. Solid Construction I 1,4
b. Open Cons1rue1ion 2. 3. 4. s. 61 4 . Fences in a froo1 yard shal
FROITT SETBACK: no• mtcrfcrc wi1b or obstruet
•· Solid Consuuction 1.4 3 ,isibili1y within a required
Mt:-R-3-A [ b. Onon Construcuon:
sigh! distance triangle.
MU-R-J-B I i. Rcsidcn1ial 2, 3, 4, s. 6 ~
ii . Nonrcsidenlial 1.2 6
4. 5.6 J 4
R-1-A
R-1-8 SIDE
R-1-C SETBACK/FENCES 6, . Fences in a side yard shall
R-2->\ PEHJND THE FRONT l.2,3,4, exccpl as no1cd in nol inicrfere with or obs1ruc1
R-2·8• SETBACK LINE: s. 6 Addi1ional visibili1y wi1hin a required
MU•R·-J.A. I Solid and/or Open Requiren1COIS sigh1 dis1ance triangle.
MU-R•J-B Cons1ruc1ion
~
R-1-B
R-1-C REAR SETBACK· 6. . Fences in a rear yard shall
R-1-A. Solid andior Open I. 2. 3. 4. except as noted m not onierfcrc with or
R-1-B. ConslTUCIIOO 5.6 Addi1io113I obstrucl ,isibili1y withm a
MU-R-3-A, Requircrncnls requu-cd sight dis1ance
tnangle.
MU-R-3-B
•
42
• r --..-----.-···-,~_---... ---~ -" J I t . --· ' AREA WITHIN IS F en.:cs in a front yard shall not FEET OF FRONT interfere with or obs1ruc1 PROPERTY LINE: visibility whhin a required a. Solid 1.4,S 3 sight distance triangle.
Construction • A combination fence may be
permitted where a solid w. masoruy buc shall have a
M:k I, 2. 4, 5 3 maximum height of thret (3)
~ feel, 1111d decorative metal
~ b. Open material built on top of that
MU-B-1. Consuucuoo base shall ha,·e • maximum
MU-B-2. height of three (3) feet and
TSA 2 6 shall be at least 75% open.
l'enccs ln rear and side yards
AREA BEYOND IS ihall not interfere with or
FEET OF FRONT I, 2, 3. 4, S, 6. 1 6 obstruc:t vi1ib1hty within a • PROPERTY LINE required sight distance triangle.
FRONTYARD : Fences in a front yard shall not
Solid and/or Open 1, 2, 3, 4, s, 6, 7 12 interfere with or obstruct visibility
Construction within a required sight disumce
lrian le .
SIDE YARD: . fences in a side yard shall not
l•I, 1-2 Solid and/or Open I, 2, 3. 4, 5. 6, 7 12 interfere with or obslrucl visib1hty
construction within a required sight distance
trillD Jc.
REAR YARD : . F cnccs in a rear yard shall n01
Solid and/or Open 1, 2. 3, 4, s. 6, 1 12 interfere with or obsuuct V1sibilily
Construction within a rcquircd sight distance
trian le . •
43
2. Additional Fence Standards. a, Barbed Wire. (I ) Barbed wire or other sharp wire shall not be erected or maintained wi1hin: (1) Any residential, TSA. or business zone disuict (b) Any yard area of a property within an industrial zone dislrict 1h11 obul•
or adjoins property in a non-indus1rial zone dis1rict .
(2) Where allowed. barbed wire or other sharp wire may be em:tc:d on pcnnitte11
fences pro,ided the wire or ma1crial is ins1alled al least six feet (6') abo"c
grade and docs 001 exceed !he permined fence height
b. Height
(I) Reigh1 means !he distance oflhe vertical fence surface measured from finished
grade to the top of lhe vcnical surface.
(2) Pillars or posts between vertical fence surfaces may exceed lhe maximum
permitted fence height by ten pcn:cnt (100/4).
(3) Trellis and Gate/Entry Features. Trellis and Ga1e/Enuy features may be
pc.nined pro,1ded !hey do not exceed a height of eight feet (8') above grade.
(4) When a fence Is erected on top of a re1aining wall, 1he height of the fence sh,11
be measured &om the lop of the retaining wall.
(S) When a fence is erected on a wall !hat is part of, or integral to the fence
construction, the entire structure shall be considered a Class 6 fence and shall
comply with Class 6 fence height requirement
c. Design and Location.
(I) Separation between pillar/posts shall be a minimum of five feet (S').
(2) Decontive Materials. Decorative materials, including but 001 limited to tile or
glass block, may be incorporated into •he design of permitted classes of fences
upon the approval of the City Manager or designee.
(3) Fences in Eascmen1s. Fmces may be permined "1thin casements. However,
the City shall n01 be responsible for the repair or replacement of fen ces thnt
must be removed to access such cascrncnts.
(4) Fences Adjacent to the Public Sidewalk. All fences shall be located on 1he
owner's property but no closer than one foot (I') behind any public sidewalk.
•
•
(5) Gates sh!III be prohibited from opening into or over any public sidewalk, street, •
or alley.
44
•
•
•
d. light.ing . lighting may be installed provided such lighting is controlled by on automa11c light level switch and is downcast and shielded so that light is directed into the site and not outward toward adjacent propenies. e. Fences for Swimming Pool s. Please refer to the Englewood Municipal Code for fence requircmcnt.s for swimming pools. r. Tcmponuy Fences. Temporary fences for constntction sites or similar purpose shall comply with requirements of the building code adopted by the City.
IEDITOltS NOTE: l~l (G) through (I) eontalns Do ehaD&ts and is therefore Doi IDeluded
herel
~-The City Council of the City of Englewood, Colorado nereby authorizes amending
Title 16, Chapter 6, Section 7, "l..aodscaping and Screening" of the Englewood Municipal Code
2000 to read as follows:
16-6-7: Landscaping and Screening.
A. Purpose. This Section establishes landscape and screening st.andatd.! for new
development and for redeveloping propcnies in order 10 enhance, improve,
protect and preserve the appearance, character, and value of such propcnies and
their surrounding neighborhoods. This Section is further intended to :
t. Enhance the aesthetic appearance of development in the City by
providing standards relating to quality, quantity, maintenance and the
functional aspects of landscaping;
2. Aid in stabilizing the environment's ecological balance by contributing
10 the processes of air purification, oxygen regeneration, stonn water
runoff reduction and ground water n:cbatge, and to cncoungc water
conservation through water conserving devices and xeriscape principles;
3. Reduce the noise, beat and glare generated by development; and
4, Protect public health, safety, and welfare by minimizing the impact of all
forms of physical and visual pollution, screening incompatible land uses,
preserving the integrity of neighborhoods, and enhancing pedestrian and
vehicular tn.ffic and safety.
B. App/lcabilil)•
I. This Section shalt apply to any development located within the City of
Englewood at su~h time as an application is made for any of the
following:
a. A building permit for a new principal ~tructurc;
b. A building permit for existing principal structures that results in
the expansion or iocrcase of the gross floor area and/or off-street
45
parkinQ area by liflccn percent ( I 5%) or more, or a 1otal of five • hundred (SOO) squnrc feel gross Ooor nrca, whichever is greater; or c. A Rezon ing or propcny. 2. 11us Sec1lon shall no1 npply where a building permit is issued for the rcs1on11ion, within 1wcl vc (12) months. of a building tha1 bas been damaged or destroyed by fire, expl01ion, ~lonn, or acciden1 or any kind, unless such restoration exceeds the expansion provisions or subsection
l(b) above.
3. No cxis1lug use or 101 shall ~ deemed nonconfonning solely because of
the lack of landscaped area in the minimum arnounl prescribed in this
Section, provided 1hat such landscaped areas existing on the effective
date or 1his Title shall not be reduced in function (e.g., by paviog over
the ami) or size thcrcancr, unless a variance is granted 11CCOrding to
Section 16·2·16 EMC.
C. Landscape Plan Req ulrtmtnt.
I. General. A landscape pion shall ~ required as pan of a building pennit,
Zonina Site Plan, and/or rezoning application. as s11ted in subsection 16-
6-7.B EMC, 'Applicability.• The landscape plan shall meet the intenl of
this Sec1io.n by exhibiting a comprehensive design program in tenns of
materials, location. size/scale. function, theme, and similar auributcs.
Landscape plans shall be reviewed by the City to determine whether lhcy
meet all applicable rcquircmcrus. Landscape phuu shall be drawn
acconling 10 landscape plan submi111l rcquiremenlJ.
2. Waiver Allowed. Where an applican1 can show that cxistina landscapi.ng
mceis or exceeds lhe 10111 landscaping required by this Section, the Cily
may waive submiual of a landscape plan.
D. Minimum Landscaped Al'l!a Requ1l'l!mcn1s. Propen ics shall provide a minimum
level of area landscaping as follows:
1. Rcsiden1ial Uses in All Rcs1dcn1 ial Zone D11tric1J.
2.
a. One-Unit and Mu/1/-Un/1 Usrs Containing Up to 'T'hl'l!c Dwe/1/ng
Units. One hundred perccnl (I~.) or 1hc front se1back area and
no less than fony perccnl (40%) of the 101 area, exclusive of
driveway, shall be landscaped
b. Multi-Un it Uses Containing Four nr More Dwe/1/ng UnitS. Al
least twenty-five pc,een1 (25%) of the Iota! site shall be
landscaped.
Nonresidential Uses in Residential Zone Districts. A minimwn of
1wcn1y-ftvc pcrcen1 (25 %) of the 101al site shall be landscaped.
46
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•
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3. Business Zone DistriclS. A minimum of fifteen percent (IS %) of the 1otal site shall be landscaped. 4. Industrial Zone Distric1s. A minimum of fifteen percent (IS%) of the to1al site shall be hmdscapod. S. PUD Districts. Landscnping requirements shall be determined on a cnsc-b)•-case basis. Consideration shall be given to the type of development use and adjacent land uses. PUD landscape requirements shall be guided by the district's predominant development use and by requirements
established for similar developments in similar zone districts.
6. Water, Wastewater Treaunent and Other Similar Large-Scale Public
Facilities. Where compliance 10 dis1ric1 :r.one requirements may not be
feasible or practical. an alternative compliance plan may be submitted.
7. South Broadway Corridor Properties.
a. Redeveloping propenies fro.ntlng on South Broadway shall be
required to provide no less than a minimum of1co pen:eru (10%)
of the iota! sile 10 landscaping upon complct.lon of the
rcdevelopmen~ renovation, and/or expansion of the existing
development. Landscaping shall be required in the front yard
area .
b. In cases where the landscaping provision may nol be practical
due 10 existing area conditions, an alterna1h-e compliance plan
may be considered by the City.
c. Properties developing between and inciudiog the 3200 to 3600
blocks of South Broadway are encout1ged to develop with
traditional, commercial patterns established within those blocks.
8. Multiple-Zoned Properties . Where one property is composed of more
than one (I) :r.one district, the landscape requimnen1S of the more
restrictive zone, ns provided in this Section, shllll apply. Should the
landscape area requirements be impractical, ~1e City may consider
ahemative compliance plans.
2. M-J M-2 M-9·1 and M-0.2 Pistcis1s
a. Poe·Uoit and Muhi·Uni1 U3es CPmninine Up 12 Jbree (3) QwsHio@
llililL
W EPr lms 6 000 saum Cm or JPPtC io Ezc one hupdrgt PSaiiiPJ
t 100%) of tbs from setbac.k ors, ood pg leM 1h10 fnrtx PSSCPJ
l40%l of the lot area exclusivs of driveway shall be landscaned
4 7
t2l For loll ]GS than v 000 wuars '"' io §il& PPS bundttd PSTSSPt Cl00°4l of the Wm 1shack w and no less tbon 1mtv·fivc oercsot ('5%) of the lot area exclusive nf dcivswov shall he landscaped b. All OtlJer Sio1le Use Qcxclgpments . • ·mum of fiftem Q[ TD9rC jg IIZC a m,m 6 ooo souarc feet I dscaoed W For lots ~ f tbs total §ite shalJ bean PSCSCpt (15 til 0
!ll For l@ le, than 6 000 sauare feet in :;iu , minimum of tm
pgsqJJ {10%} pfths rruol Sile $hall b; ltDfhffPP1
" Mixed Use Pevelonmsms
Lil For lots 6 000 ¥UM fss or oxu1 in sin;, a minimum of 1en
PCJSSlt CI0°/4,\ afths 1911I sire shall he laoWicaoed
feet m sizs; 0 . · minimum of five 6 ooo souarc ec1 al ::;sd; ;m, ioJOI site shall be londSG@P
(EDITORS NOTE: 16-6-7(£) throup (J) contalos 110 chan1es ud Is tberefon Doi included
here)
K. Screening Requirements.
l. Pwpose. These screening requirements arc imcnded 10 physically buffer
and l'isually shield adjecc:nt lend uses that arc DOI fully compatible.
Screcni.ng is intended 10 effectively shield adjaccru properties from any
adverse impacts of the subject development, or 10 shield or screen the
subject development from any potential adven;e impacts arising from
adjacent uses already in operation.
2. Applicability. All new development shall provide sufficient acreening
according 10 this subsection. Screening requirements shall be in addition
to this Section's landstllping requircr.,ents. Screening shall be required
be1wcen the following adjacent land uses and/or zone districls:
3.
a. Residential uses and all other nonresidential land uses, except
when such uses are combined in the same building end/or as pan
of• pennitted mixed-use development:
b. Commercial and industrial uses;
c. Off-street pulcing areas and public rights-Of-way; and
d. Elsewhere as determined by the City.
General Screening Standards.
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• a.
• b.
c.
•
Permiucd Screening Matcria/1. (I) Screening may be composed of a solid fence or wall, semi-0paque landscaping, or berms. or combinations thereof. (2) Landscaping materials used for screening shall comply with the plant material requirements in Section !6-6-7.1 EMC. Large evergreen trees (marure height of at lca$t
fony CCCI (40?) shall be used in an amount cqu.al to or
greater than fifty percent (50%) of the required 101al tree
plantings.
(3) Fencing/walls for screening purposes shall comply with
Section l ~ EMC. Class 3 and Class 7 fences/walls
(as described in Table 16-6-6.2 above) arc not pennincd
for screening purposes. All fences and walls used fo.r
screening purposes shall be a minimum of six feet {6') in
heigh1, except that walls used in screening an off-street
parking area from an adjacent right-0f-way shall be •
maximum ofthiny inches (30") in hcighL
(4) Screening shall not extend into required tnffic sight
distance triangles .
Pmniued U5;u in tht Screening Arca. No principal or accessory
uses, and oo structures (including signs aru! exterior lighting
flllturts), buildings, parking or loading areas, storage, or service
ueas shall be allowlld in a required screening area. Screening
shall be continuous and unbroken except for breaks required for
pedestrian or vehicle access or connections.
Minimum Screening Requiremenr.s.
(!) Screening Between Nonmidential Use and Residential
Use.
(a) Minimum Landset1ping Required. Oi.e (I) tree
and five (5) shrubs per five bUDdrcd (500)
square fCCI of screening area, Landsc,;ing shall
be Installed on the side o~ the fencc,wall facing
the residential use.
(1>} Minimum Width of Screening Ana. Fifteen feet
(IS?, c:,iccpt the width shall be increased 10
twenty feet (201 if the adjacent nonresidential
building ls three (3) or more stories in height.
(c) Minimum Fcnct/Wa/1 Requirement. Six foot (6?
high wall or fence on boundary line, with brick
49
pos1s e\'Cl')' one hundred 1wen1 y rec1 {1201 on • CClllcr. or al 101 comers. whichever distance is less. (2) Screening Between Commercial and Industrial Uses . (a) Minimum Landscaping Required. One {I) :rec and five (5) shrubs per seven hundred fifty {750) square feet of screening area. If a rencc/wall is
used as part or lhe screening ircatment,
landscaping shall be ins1alled on lhe side of the
fence/wall racing the =iai use.
(b) Minimum Width of Screening Area. Twen1y fee1
{20'), which may reduced 10 1en feet (10') if a
fence or wall is included as part of 1he screening
lrcaUDCnl.
(3) Screening Between OfT-S1rect Parking Area and kights-
of-Way.
(a) Minimum Landscaping Req11ired.
(I)
(2)
Minimum total width
Minimum width of crest
Maximum slope (H:V
Minimum planting
One (!) tree and five (5) shrubs per
thiny linear feet (301 of frontage; or
A landscaped berm meeting lhe crileria
in lhe following Table 16-6-7.3. If a
berm is used, lhe total minimum width
of the screening area may be reduced 10
equal lhc 101al width of the berm.
II feet
Hect
4:1
Plan1ings required by paragraph (aXI)
above shall be planted 10 maximize the
intended screening; mnaindcr of berm
shall be plan1ed with ground cover
and/or sod.
(b) Minimum Width o/Scru ning Area.
{I) Adjaccn1 10 Anerial ROWs: Twenty
feel (20').
50
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(2) Adjacent to all other ROWs: Ten feet (10'), (c) Optional Wall. Screen walls up to thiny inches (30") in height arc allowed between the required landscaping and the parking area. (d) Credit for lanthcaping. Off-street patlcmg lands<:aping contained in a screening area required by this subsection shall be credited
against the perimeter landscaping requirements
in Section 16-6-7.F EMC .
(4) Adjustments 10 Minimum Width of Screening Arca . The
City may increase or decrease the minimum width of the
screening area, and/or the amount of landscaping
required, when reasonably necessary to create a more
effecti,-e buffer, 10 better ~commodate urban-scale or
mixed-use development and redevelopment in the TSA
or business zone disuicu, or where a site contains
unique features (such as, but not limited to, changes in
topography between the adjacent uses), All such
adjustments shall be pumwn to the procedures for
administrative adjustments in Section 16-2-17 EMC.
(5) Screening of Utilities, Loading Areas. Outdoor Storage,
and Trash Collection/Compaction Areas.
(a) AppUcability, The screening standards in the
following summary Table 16-6-7.4 shall apply
to: (I) all utility and other ground-mounted
equipment visible from public or p.rivate streets;
and (2) to all loading areas, outdoor storage, and
u-ash collectioo/compaction areas, except for
areas located on sites with one-unit residential
uses or areas that arc ooly visible from lots with
industrial uses .
51
To the maxlmum extent practic•ble, evergreen shrubs or trees (as tall as L'ie enclosure) shall be used to screen utility service boxes and other g;ound-mounted equipment visible from public or ,rivatestrffl5.
Truck Parking and Loading Areas I Within a minimum IS-foot wide area, a minimum
of one (I) continuous row of evergreen shrubs
(minimum 5 feet tall 11 maturity) planted at a
minimum spar.ing of S fect on CCDler, and
deciduous trees planted at an average of on~ tree
every 20 linear fect.
Outdoor Storage Arca F AIi such areas shall be screened from view from
all property lines and adjacent right.s-of-way by an
opaque fence or wall 11 least 6 fee1 in height that
incorporates at least one of the predominant
materials and one of the predominant colors used
in the principal structure.
•
• The fence may exceed 8 feet in height where the
difference in grade between the right-of-way and
the outdoor storage area makes a taller fence
necessary to effectively screen the area. I •
• A landscaped eanh berm may be used instead of,
or in combination with a required fence or wall.
• If such areas are covc:n:d, then the covering shall
includ-, ,11 least one of the predominant exposed
roofing colors on the principal structure.
• The perimeter of the fence or wall must be
~ with a 7-foot wide strip containing a
minimum of one (I) tree for every 150 square fee1
of lot area.
Trash Collection/Compaction Areas I • Each such area shall be incorporated into the
overall design of the principal structure on the site,
and shall be located in the rear of the site at least
20 feet from any adjacent residential uses, or if
that is not feasible, then on the sides of the lot.
52
• No such area shall be located within 20 fe et of
any street, public sidewalk, internal pedestrian
way. or residential use.
• Each such uash collection area shall be screent.d
from view from all property lines by a solid fence
or wall between 6 feet and 8 feet in height. The
access to this coclosure sbalJ be screened with an
opaque pre. Screening fences and walls (IIOI
including gates) shall incorporate at least one of
the predominant materials and one of the I •
iredominnnt colors used in the principal structure.
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(6) Screening of Rooftop Mechanical Equipment and Flues.
C2l
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Rooftop mechanical equipment and appunenances shall be screened so that they an: not visible from adjacent public streets or adjacent propcnies less than two
hundred feet (200') eway when viewed from five feet
(5') above grade level . Screening enclosures shall use 11
least one (I) of the predominant materials used in the
facades of the principal structure and one of the
predominant colors used in the principal structure . All
air conditioning compressors shall be completely
screened. All rooftop and wall vents and Oues extending
above the top of the nearest parepet shall be painted
with one of the predominant colors used in the principal
structure. Any rooftop equip!Dfflt generating off-site
noise ,hall also be baffied or otherwise attenuated to
direct unavoidable noise upward or away from
residential uses .
Scrttnios Between Noorsidsniol Us and Rsidmtiel
Uas in the M·I M-2 M-0-1 and M-0-2 Pimi&Js
!Al
Oil
w
Mioimmo I MdiSAPin& Reouirr4 I.andssaoed
buffq with lfm lncated a m11imvrn of twRlN·
five fixa l2 5? oo sens and , minimum of fiy; m •bOlw pg §vs hundrqt CZOO} 191M Cm °C
scrs;enins are Lapdscagjgg shall be iP$t&JLd
on the side of the fence/wall facins the
commmial use.
Minimum Width af ScrGSPins Area· Fixc feet ca
Minimum FsnsclWaB Reouia;msnt Six foot C6'l
bish clon I 4 S or 6 wall or fence on
boundary Hos with brick P9$t§ eygy one
hundn;d tWGPD' fst1 { 1201 pp CQ)lq or ft 191
comm whishevsr distance i1 lsu
Scrccnlos Between Off..StrESJ Parkin@ Area and Street
RiRhJa:af-Wav in lbs M-1 Md M-2 Zgp; Districts
!Al Minimum I awlnoins Br,sruirqt• Poe Ol m
and five CS\ 1hrub1 pg thirtv How feet CJO? of
fmntPRS I nod1Gnoin& shall be iNtAllsxi PD tbs
side of the fmce/woll fasins tbs su:c·a risb1:2r.
53
Oil lW'.. Minimum \Ytdlh of $qs;egjpg Awr Fi\'C fut LU . Jhiov ,o !Woll Reou1WPent Mjgjmym ESP"L0-12'") hj gh ""' I . w . ch CL r e wjth bn ho dopt IP PPYC 02919 odred IW£PIY fe7t SC ii I CYID whichever dw@n or at lot cornea
(EDITORS NOTE : t 6-6-7(L) through (0) contai ns no changes and Is therefore not
included here)
~ Safety Clauses. The City Council hereby finds, dctrmuncs. and declares that this
Ordinance is promulgated under the general police power of the City of Englewood, that it is
promulgalcd for !he hea lth, safety, and welfare of the public, and Iha! this Ordinance is necessary
for !he preservation of health and safety and for !he protection of public convenience and
welfare. The City Council further dctcrntincs !hat the Ordinance bears a rational relation to !he
proper legislative object sought 10 be obtained.
~ Seycnbj!i1y. If any clause, sentence, pan,graph, or ptrt of this Ordinance or !he
application lhc:reof10 any person or circums1anccs shall for any reason be adjudged by a cowt of
competent jurisdiction invalid, such judgment shall no1 affect, impair or invalidate the remainder
•
of this Ordinance or It application 10 other persons or circumstances. •
~. lnconsjsient Ordinances. All other Ordinances or ponions lhc:reof inconsistent o.r
conflicting with this Ordinance or any ponion hereof arc hereby repealed to the extent of such
inconsistency or conflict.
~ E[ec1 of repeal or modjfica1ion. The repeal or modification of any provision of
1hc Code M the City of Englewood by this Ordinance shall not release, extinguish, alter, modify,
or change in whole or in pan any penalty, forfeitu re, or liability. either ci·vil or criminal, which
shall have beer, incwred under such provision, and each provision shall be treated and held as
still remaining in force for the purposes of sustaining any and all proper actions, suits,
procecdinas. and prosecutions far the enforcemcn1 of the penalty, forfeiture. or liability, as well
ns for the purpose of sus1aining any judgment, decree, or order which can or may be rendered,
entered, or made in such actions, suits, proceedings, or prosecutions .
~ ~ ThePcnahyProvisionofSection 1-4-1 EMCshallapplytoeachand
every violniion or 1his Ordinance.
Introduced, read in full, and passed on lirst reading on the 1st day of June 2009.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance in the City's official newspaper on the 5~ day of June, 2009.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the City's offic,al website bqpMing on the 3'" day of
June, 2009 for thiny (30} days.
5 4
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A Pubhc Hearing was hcid July 6, 2009. Read by tille and passed on final reading on the 20th day of July, 2009. Published by title in the City's official newspaper as Ordinance No._, Series o' 2009, on the 24'" day of July. 2009.
James K. Woodward, Mt;0r
ATTEST:
Loucrishia A. Ellis, City Clerk
l, Loucrishia A. Ellis, City Clerk of the City of Englewood, Colorado, hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true copy of the Ordinance passed on final reading and published by
title as Ordinance No._, Series of 2009.
Loucrishia A. Ellis
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ORDINANCE NO. SERIES OF 2009 BY AUTHORITY COUNCIL BILL NO. 26 INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER McCASLIN AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ··OFFICIAL ZONE DISTRICT MAP" OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. COLORADO .
WHEREAS, the Englewood City Council chose to make economic development a top Council
goal in 2006: and
WHEREAS, the Englewood City Council has approved a rezoning of the Medical Zone and
Overlay Districts in the immediate vicinity of Swedish Medical Center and Cnig Hospital : and
WHEREAS, the amendment to the Official Zoning Map is needed to implement the reioning of
the Medical District Area to the newly developed M-1, M-2. and Mixed Use Medical Overlay
Districts: and
WHEREAS, the Englewood Planning and Zoning recommended approval of this amendment to
the Official Z.Oning Map at its May S, 2009 Meeting;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, AS FOLLOWS:
~-The City Council o f the City of Englewood, Colorado hereby authorizes amending
the Official Zone Districi Map to renect the rezoning of the Medical Zone and Overlay Distric.~.
That map as amended is attached hereto as Exhibit A.
mUl!!!l. Safgy Clauses, The City Council hereby finds, determines, and declares that this
Ordinance is promulgated under the general police power of the City of Englewood, that it is
promulgated for the he:ilth, safety, and welfare of the public, and that this Ordinance is nccessa,y
for the preservation of health and safety and for the protection of public convenience and
welfare. The City Council funhcr detcnnlncs that the Ordinance bears a rationa l relation to the
proper legislative object sought to be obtained.
~ Severabiljty. If any clause, sentence, paragraph, or part of this Ordinance or the
application thereof to any person or circwnstanccs shall for any reason be adjudged by a eoun of
competent jurisdiction invalid, such judgment shail not affect, impair or invalidate the remainder
of this Ordinance or it application 10 other persons or circumstances.
~ Inconsistent Ordjnances. All other Ordinances or portions thereof inconsistent or
con0icting -.1th this Ordinance or any ponion hereof arc hereby rcpcaled to the extent of such
inconsistency or conflict.
~ Effect of repeal or mod1fica1jon. The repeal or modification of any provi!ion of • lhe Code of the City of Englewood by 1h1s Ordinance shall not release, e,mngu,sh. alter, modify. or change in whole or in pan any penally, forfeiture. or liability, either cMI or criminal, which shall have been incurred under such provision, and each provision shall be treated and held as s1ill remaining in force for 1he purposes of sustaining any and all proper actions, suils. procctJings, and prosecutions for the enfortement of lhe penally, forfeiture, or liabilhy, as well as for the purpose of sustaining nny judgmcna, decree, or order which can or may be rendered, enlered, or made in such actions, suits, proceedings, or prosecutions.
~ Penalty. The Penalty Provision of Section 1-4-1 EMC shall apply to each and
every violation of this Ordinance.
Introduced. read in full, and passed on ftm reading on the 1st day of June 2009.
Published as a BiU for an Ordinance in the City's official newspaper on the s• day of June, 2009.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the City's official websi1e beginning on the 3'" day of
June, 2009 for thiny (30) days.
A Public Hearing was held July 6, 2009.
Read by title and passed on final reading on the 20• day of July, 2009.
Published by title in the City's official newspaper as Ordinance No._, Series of 2009, on
the 24th day of July. 2009.
James K. Woodward, Mayor
ATTEST:
Loucrishia A. Ellis, C~y Clerk
I, Loucrishia A. Ellis, City Clerk of the City of Englewood, Colorado, hereby ccr1ify thal the
above and foregoing is a irue copy of the Ordinance passed on final reading and published by
111le as Ordinance No.__, Series of 2009.
Loucrishia A. Eliis
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Zone District M· 1 That part of the SE quarter of Section 34 and the SW quarter of So:ctlon 35, Township 4 South, Range 68 West of the 6th P.M ., situated within the City of Englewood, Arapahoe County, Colorado, more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the Intersection of the centerlines of South Lollan Street and East Girard Avenue; thence southerly along the centerline of South Logan Street a distance of 530 feet to the extended south llne of Lot 20, Block 5, West View Addition; thence easterly along said extended fine to the centerline of the alley In Block 5, West View Addition; thence
southerly along said alley centerline, and the extension thereof, to the south line of Section
34; thence easterly along sai d section fine to the southeast comer of Section 34, also being
the southwest corner of Section 35; thence continuing easterly along the south line of
Section 35 to the extended centerline of the alley (now vacated) In Block 45, Evanston
Broadway Addition; thence northerly along said alley centerline to the extended south line
of Lot 31, Glock 45, Evanston Broadway Addltl.on; thence easterly along said extended fine
to the centerline of South Emerson Street; thence southerly along the centerline of 501 th
Emerson Street a distance of 58 feet to a line parallel with the south line of Section 35, lying
122 feet northerly therefrom; thence easterly along said parallel llne a distance of 652 feet,
across Blocks 46 and 47, Evanston Broadway Addition, to the centerline of South Corona
Street; thence northerly along the centerline of South Corona Street a distance of 8 feet to
the extended ,south line of Lot 20, Block 48, Evanston Broadway Addition; thence easterly
along said extended line to the centerline of the alley In Block 48, Evanston Broadway
Addition; thence northerly along said alley centerline to the extended south line of Lot 31 ,
Block 48, Evanston Broadway Addition; thence easterly along said extended line to the
centerline of South Downing Street; thence southerly along the centerline of South
Downing Street to the extended south line or Lot 19, Block 49, Evanston Broadway
Addition ; thence easterly along said extended line to the cen terline of the alley In Block 49,
Evanston Broadway Addition; thence southeny along said alley centerline to the extended
south line of Lot 29, Block 49, Evanston Broadway Addltlon; thence easterly along said
extended line, also being the south lines and extensions of: Lots 20 & 29, Block 50,
Evanston Broadway Addit ion, a distance or 489 feet to the cent1?rllne of South Lafayette
Street; thence northerly along the centerline or South Lafayette Street to the centerline or
East Girard Avenue; thence westerly along the centerline of East Girard Avenue to the Point
or Beginning .
TOGETHER with that part of the NE quarter or Section 3, Township 5 South, Range 68 West
of the 6th P.M., situated within the City of Englewood, Arapahoe County, Colorado, more
particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at the Intersection of the centerlines of U.S. Highway 285 and South
Pennsylvania Street; thence easterly along the centerline of U.S. Highway 285 to the
extended east line or the west half of Block 8, Higgins Englewood Gardens; thence
southerly along said extended line to a line pa,rallel with the south line of sa id Block 8, tying
15 feet southerly therefrom; thence easterly along said parallel line to the east line of
Section 3; thence southerly along said section line a distance of 15 feet to the northeast
comer or the South half of the NE quarter or Section 3; thence continuing southerly along
Page I ol 6
A
the east line of Section 3 a distance of 255 feet, more or less; thence westerly a distance of 55 feet to a point on the north line of Lot 4, Sandra's Subdivision; thence northwesterty along the north line of Lot 4 a distance of 54.07 feet to an angle point; thence continuing northwesterly along the north line of Lc.t 4 a distance of 55.92 feet to the northwest comer of said Lot; thence continuing northwesterly along the north lines of Lots 3, 2, and 1, to the northwest comer of Lot 1, Sandra's Subdivision; thence continuing northwesterly to the southeast comer or Lot 25, Block 6, Higgins Englewood Gardens; thence westerly along the south line of Lot 25 a distance of 54.08 feet; thence northwesterty to the northwest comer of said Lot 25; thence continuing northwesterly to a point on the centerline of South
Pennsylvania Street; thtnce northerly along the centerline of South Pennsylvania Street a
distance of 16.86 feet to the extended north line of Lot 28, Block, 5, Higgins Englewood
Gardens; thence continuing northerly along the centerline of South Pennsylvania Street to
the Point of Beginning.
Page 2 ol 6
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Zone District M-2 That part of the SE quarter of Section 34 and the SW quarter of Section 35, Township 4 South, Range 68 West of the 6th P.M., the NE quarter of Section 3 and th~ NW quarter of Section 2, Township 5 South, Range 68 West of the 6th P.M., situated within the City of Englewood, Arapahoe County, Colorado, more particularly described as follows: COMMENCING at the Intersection of the centerlines of South Logan Street and East Girard Avenue ; thence southerly along the centerline of South Logan Street a distance of 530 feet to the extended south line of Lot 20, Block 5, West View Addition, and the TRUE POINT OF
BEGINNING ; thence easterly along said extended line to the centerline of the alley In Block
5, West View Addition; thence southerly along said alley centerline, and the extension
thereof, to the south tine of Section 34; thence easterly along said section line to the
southeast comer of Section 34, also being the southwest comer or Section 35; thence
continuing easterly along the south line of Settlon 35 to the extended centerline of the alley
(now vacated) In Block 45, Evanston Broadway Addition; thence northerly along said alley
centerline to the extended south line of Lot 31, Block 45, Evanston Broadway Addition;
thence easterly along said extended line to the centerline of South Emerson Street; thence
southerly along the centerline of South Emerson Street a distance of 58 feet to a line
parallel with the south line of Section 35, lying 122 feet northerly therefrom; thence
easterly along said parallel line a distance of 652 feet, across Blocks 46 and 47, Evanston
Broadway Addition, to the centerline of South Corona Street; thence northerly along the
centerline of South Corona Street a distance of 8 feet to the extended south line of Lot 20,
Bloclc 48, Evanston Broadway Addition; thence easterly along said extended line to the
centerline of the alley In Block 48, Evanston Broadway Addition ; thence northerly along
said alley centerline to the extended south tine of Lot 31, Block 48, Evanston Broadway
Addition; thence easterly along said extended line to the centerline of South Downing
Street; thence southerly along the centerline of South Downing Street to the extended
south line of Lot 19, Block 49, Evanston Broadway Addition ; thence easterly along sa id
extended line to the centerline of the alley In Block 49, Evanston Broadway Add it ion;
thence southerly along said alley centerline to the extended south line of Lot 29, Block 49,
Evanston Broadway Addition; thence easterly along said extended line, als , being the south
lines and extensions of: Lots 20 &. 29, Block 50, Evanston Broadway Addlt l<lr a distance of
489 feet to the centerline of South Lafayette Street; thence southerly along the centerline
of South Lafayette Street, and the extension thereof, to the south line of Section 35;
thence easterly along said section line a distance of 9.5 feet, more or less, to the extended
centerline of the right-of-way between Tracts 2 and 3, Verona Place, also known as South
Lafayette Street; thence southerly along the extended centerline of the aforesa id right-of-
way to the centerline of U.S. Highway 285; thence southwesterly along the centerline of
U.S. Highway 285 to the east line of the west half or Tract 3, Verona Place, also being a
point on the east line of Jones Subdivision; thence northerly along said east line of said
subdivision to the northeast comer or Lot 3, Jones Subdivision; thence westerly along the
north line of Lot 3, and the extension thereof, to the centerline or South Marlon Street;
thence southerly along the centerline of South Marton Street to the extended centerline of
the east-west alley In Block 1, Yaeger's Subdivision or Verona Place; thence westerly along
said extended alley centerline to the c,o,nterllne of South Downing Street; thence southerly
along the centerline of South Downing Street to the extended south line of Lot 44, Block 1,
Peg• l 016
Higgins South Broadway Heights; thence westerly along said extended line to the centerli ne • of the alley In Block 1, Higgins South Broadway Heights; thence northerly along said alley centerline to a line parallel with the north line of Sect ion 2, tying 130 feet southerly therefrom ; thence westerly along sa id para llel line, a lso being the north lines and extensions of: Lot 5, Block 1, Lots 46 & 5, Block 2, and Lots 46 & 5, Block 3, Higgi ns South Broadway Heights, a distance of 815 feet to the centerli ne of South Emerson Street; thence southerl y along the centerline of South Emerson Street, and the extension thereof, t o the south line of the North half or the NW quarter of the NW quarter of Section 2; !h ence westerly along sai d south line or the North halt of the NW quarter of the NW quarter or
Section 2 to the southwest comer thereof, olso a being a point on the west line of Section 2
and the east line of Secti o n 3 ; thence southerly along said east line of Section 3 to a line
parallel with the south line or Block 8, Higgins Englewood Gardens, tying 15 feet southerly
therefrom; thence westerly along said parallel line to the extended east line of the west
hal f of Block 8, Higgins Englewood Gardens; thence northerly along said extended tine to
the centerline of U.S. Highway 285; thence west erly along the centerline of U.S. Highway
285 to the centerline of South Pennsylvania Street; thence southerly along the centerline of
South Pennsylvan ia Street to the extended north line of Lot 28, Block 5, Hi ggins Englewood
Gardens; thence continui ng southerly along the centerline of South Pennsylvania Street, a
distance of 16.86 feet to a point; thence northwesterly to a point on the east line of Lot 28,
Block 5, Higgins Englewood Gardens, from whi ch the northeast comer of said Lot bears
northerly 5.72 feet; thence continuing northwesterly to a point on the west line of Lot 30,
Block 5, Hlg
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glns Englewood Gardens, f rom which the northwest corner of said Lot bears
northerly 5.57 feet; thence westerly to the centerline of the alley In Block 5 , Higgins •
Englewood Gardens; thence northerly along sa id alley centerline a distance of 5.57 feet to
the extended south line of Lot 18, Block 5, Higgins Englewood Gardens; thence westerly
along said extended line to the centerline of South Logan Street; thenCB,northerly along
the centerline of South Logan Street to the Point of Beginning.
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Overlay District M·0-1 That part of the SE quarter of Section 34 and the SW quarter of Section 35, Township 4 South, Range 68 West of the 6th P.M., situated within the City of Englewood, Arapahoe County, Colorado, more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the Intersection or the centel11nes of South Pearl Street and East Gi rard Avenue; thence northerly along the centerlUne or South Pearl Street to the extended north fin e of Lot 22, Block 2, WPSt View Addition; thenoe easterly along said extended line, also being the north lines and extenslor,s of: Lot 29, Block 2, and Lots 22 &. 29, Block 1, West
View Addition, a dlstanoe of 652 feet to t he centerline or South Clarkson Street; thenoe
northerly along the centerline 01 South Clarkson Street to the extended north line or Lot 19,
Block 44, Evanston Broadway Addition; thence easterly along said extended line to the
centerline of the alley In Block 44, Evanston eroadway Addition; thence southerly along
said alley centerline, and the extension thereof, to the centerline of East Girard Avenue;
thence westerly along the centerline of East Girard Avenue to the Point of Beginning.
hge 5 of6
overlay District M-0-2 That part or the NW quarter of Section 2, Township 5 South, Range 68 West or the 6th P.M., situated within the City of Englewood, Arapahoe County, Coloradl', more particularly described as follows : BEGINNING at the Intersection or the centerline or South Emerson Street and a line parallel w ith the north llne or Section 2, lying 130 feet so••'.herty therefrom; thence easterly along said parallel llne, also being the north lines and extensions of: Lots 5 & 46, Block 3, Lot5 5 & 46, Block 2, and Lot 5, Block 1, Higgins South Broadway Heights, a distance of 815 feet to
the centerllne of the alley In Block 1, Higgins South Broadway Heights; thence southerly
along said alley centerline a distance of 75 feet to the extended south line of Lot 7, Block 1,
Higgins South Broadway Heights; thence westerly along said extended llne to the centerline
of South Corona Street; thence northerly along the centerline of South Corona Street a
distance of 25 feet to a llne parallel with the north line of Section 2, lying 180 feet southerly
therefrom; thence westerly along said parallel llne, also being the south llnes and
extensions or: Lots 45 & 6, Block 2, and Lots 45 & 6, Block 3, Higgins South Broadway
Heights, a distance of 652 feet to the cenlertlne of South Emel'Sl'n Street; thence n.ortherty
along the centerllne of South Emerson Street to the Point of Be, unlng.
TOGETHER with that part of the NW quarter of Section 2, To-,.ushlp ~ South, Range 68 West
of the 6th P.M., situated within the City of Englewood, Arap,,,oe Coun.y, Colorado, more
particularly described as follows:
BEG INNING at the Intersection of the centerline of South Dow,11,.~• ::r ~t with the extended
centerline of the east-west alley In Block 1, Yaeger's Subdivision o, Verona Place; thence
easterly along said alley centerline to the centerline of South Marlon Street; thence
northerly along the centerline of South Marton Street to tt,e extended north llne of Lot 3,
Jones Subdivision; thence easterly along said extended llne to the northeast corner or Lot
3, also being a point on the east line of the west hair of Tract 3, Verona Place; thence
southerly along the east line of Lot 3 to the southeast comer of said Lot; thence westerly
along the south line of the aforesaid Lot 3, and the extension thereof, to the centerline of
Soul h M~rlon Street; thence southerly along the centerline or South Marlon Street to the
exte,,cjed south line of Lot 27, Block 1, Yaeger's Subdivision of Verona Place; thence
westl!rty along said extended line, also being the extended south llne of Lot 14, Block 1,
Yaeger's Subdivision of Verona Place, to the centerline of South Downing Street; thf• ce
northerly along the centerline of Sout h Downing Street to the Point of Beg inning.
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ORDINANCE NO. SERIES OF 2009 BY AUTIIOR!TY COUNCIL BILL NO. 30 INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER McCASLIN
AN ORDINANCE SUBMnTING TO A VOTE Of THE REGISTERED ELECTORS OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD AT THE NEXT SCHEDULED MUNICIPAL ELECTION A
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE m. SECTION 22, "TERMS", OF THE
ENGLEWOOD HOME RULECHARTiER .
WHEREAS, the founding fathcn set forth the principal of service to government by
citizen representatives; and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood's Home Rule Chaner CWTently tcts forth that '"no
member of City Counci l shall serve more than two consccu::vc terms in such office"; and
WHEREAS, the Englewood City Council reviewed whether allowing an additional term
would create an entttnched bureaucracy, which would be Inconsistent with thi, philosophy; and
WHEREAS after due consideration the Englewood City Council has detennined thal it is
more beneficial 10 retain an experienced Covicil member for one more term if the citizens wish to
reelect that member.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD. COLORADO, AS FOLLOWS :
~ There is hereby submitted 10 lhe registered electors of the City of l!nglc:wood al the
next scheduled municipal elcc1ion on November 3. 2009, a proposed amendment to 1he Home Rule
Chancr of the Cuy of Englewood, Aniclc lll, Section 22, to read as follows:
Ques1ion No. __
Shall the Home Ruic C'hancr ofthcCi1y of Englewood, Article lll, Section 22, be amended 10
read as follows:
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22: Terms. ARTICLE ID LEGISLATIVE BODY Tenns of Councilpersons shall begin at 8:00 P.M. on the day of the next regularly
scheduled City Council meeting following the election . Seven Councilpersons shall
be elected nt the reg.tlar City election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, 1959. The candidate receiving the highest number of votes
from District I and the candidate receiving the highest number of votes from District
3 shall hold office for four years, and the candidate receiving the highes t number of
voles from District 2 and the candidate receiving the highest number of votes from
District 4 shall hold office for two years. The two candidates at large receiving the
highest number of votes shall serve for four years, and the candidate at large
receiving the third highest number of votes shall serve for two yenr,;. Thereafter, all
candidates elected shall serve a tenn of four years, and a general municipa l election
shall be held at two-year intervals .
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(I) In order tC\ broaden the opportunities for public service and to guard
against excessive concentrations of power, no member of City Council
shall serve more than !We ~consecutive tenns in such office. Titls
limitation on the number of tcnns shall apply to iLlllwl te1111B of office •
beginning on or after Nt'•1ember ➔.-+99+...llll!lL -Any person who
succeeds to the office ot" City Council member or is appointed or elected to
fill a vacancy and who serves at least one-half of a term of office, shall be
considered to have served a full term in that office for purposes oftt~,
subsection. Terms arc considered consecutive unless they are at le.1st ')ur
years apart.
Yes No
Section 2. This Amendment may be modified in form only to comply with the ballot
requi rements of the November 3, 2009 Coordinated Election.
~ Each registered elector voting at said election and desirous of voting shall indicate
his/her choice by depressing the appropriate counter of the voting machine or by the appropriate
marking upon paper ba ll oti; where used .
Section 4, The proper officials of the City of Englewood shall give notice of said next
scheduled municipal election. such notice shall be published in the manner and for the length of
time required by law, and the ba ll ots cast at such election shall be canvassed and the result
ascenained, determined, and cenified as required by law .
~-Only if the question is approved by the registered elect ors of the C'' of
Englewood shall the Section be amended and the Chaner, as amended, certified to the Secretary
of State. •
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~-Any Coty of Englewood registered elector desiring 10 p. • "SI a proposed ballot tille and/or submission clause for any initiated or referred measure may Iii, · .illen protest in the office of the City Clerk. Said notice of protest shall be filed no later tl..,1 5:00 p.m. on the Friday immediately prc;:eding lhe date upo.n which the City Council will consider the ordinance, on final reading, setting the ballot title and/or submission cL1use. The notice of protest shall set forth wilh particularity lhe grounds of lhe protest. Such protest shall be heard, considered, and resolved by the City Council prior to the adoption of said ordinance. ~-If any section, paragraph, clause, or other portion of this Ordinance is for any
reason held to be invalid or unenforceable, the invalidity or unenforceability shall not affect any
of the remaining portions of !his Ordi=
lntroduecd, read in full, and passed on first reading on the 6th day of July 2009.
Published as a Bill fo r an Ordinance In the City's official newspaper on the Io• day of July, 2009.
Published u a Bill for an Ordinance on the City's official website beginning on tite s• day of
July, 2009 for thirty (30) days.
Read by title .!I'd passed on final reading on the 20th day of July, 2009.
Published by title in the City's official newspaper as Onlinance No._, Series of 2009, on
the 24" day of July, 2009.
JanteS K. Woodward, Mayor
ATTEST:
Loucrishia A. Ellis, City Clerk
I, Loucrishia A. Ellis, City Clerk of the City of Englewood, Colorado, hereby cenify that the
above and foregoing is a true copy of the Ordinance passed on final reading and published by
title as Ordinance No._, Setics of 2009.
Loucrish.ia A. llllis
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COUNCIL COMMUNICATION Date: Agenda Item: Subjed: July JO, 2009 12 b I Resolution in support of the Englewood Community Gard~n I ni tia ted By: Staff Source: Parks and Recreation Department Dave Lee, Open Space Manager and
Jerrell Black, Director of Parks and Recreation
COUNCIL GOA L ANO PREVIOUS COUN O L ACTION
No formal Council acti on. Counci l has received several updates through Co uncil Study Sessions and
the Council Newsletter.
RECOM MENDED ACTI ON
Staff recommends that Council apprO\le the attached resolution supporting the fund-raising efforts
to support the garden.
BACKGROUND, ANALYS IS, AND ALTERNATIVES IDENTIFIED
The Englewood Cultural Arts Commission initiated the discussion of the proposed community
ga rden and solici ted the support of Denver Urban Gardens. A Steering Committee was formed and
community meetings conducted to assess interest. A cond itional use permit was required for use of
the proposed Depot property site and was approved by Englewood Planning and Zoning on June
16, 2009.
FINANCIAL IMPACT
The estimated cost of the community garden construction is S20,000. funding sources will be a
coordinated effort of Denver Urban Gardens and community fund,raising.
UST OF ATTACHMENTS
Resolu tion
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RESOWTION NO. SERIES OF 2009 A RESOLUTION IN SUPPO.T OF TI!E ENGLEWOOD COMMUNITY GARDEN. WHEREAS, the City acknowledges that a community garden will bcnclit Englewood by enhancing the quality and scope of Englewood's lifestyle; and
WHEREAS, the Englewood Cul111ral Ans Commission, m conjunction with Denver Urban
Gardens, has proposed an Englewood Community Garden at Dartmouth and Fox S1ree1s in the
City of Englewood; and
WHEREAS, the City is S'Jpponing the Community Garden by applying for a conditional use
for the property.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF TIIE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, TilA T:
~ The City Council of the City of Englewood, Colorado. hereby supports the
Community Garden, a map of which is attached as Exhibit A, and encourages public support of
fund -raising efforts 10 support lhe garden.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 20th day of July, 2009.
ATTEST:
James K. Woodward, Mayor
Loucrishia A. Ellis, City Clerk
I, Loucrishia A. Ellis, City Cle,lc for lhe City of Englewood, Colorado. hereby certify the
above is a true copy of Resolution No. __ • Series of 2009.
Loucrishia A. Ellis, City Clm