HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-01-22 (Regular) Meeting Agenda Packet•
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Regular City Council Meeting
January 22, 2001
7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13
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Ordinances nf ;I,/, 5, 6,
Resolutions: 1)1,/,/,Y. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14
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ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
ENGLEWOOD, ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO
I. Call loOrdu
Regular St>ssion
Janun~· 22. 2001
The Regular meeting of the Englewood C uy Counc il wa ca lled to order by Mayor Bums at 7 :52 p .m .
2. lnrnulion
The invocation was given b y Ma yo r Bums .
3 . Pll.'dge of Allegian("I.'
The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mayor Bums.
4 . Roll Call
Present :
Absent :
A quorum was present .
Also Present :
5. Minutes
Coun cil Members Grazuhs. arrett. Bradshaw. Wolosyn
Yurc h1 c k . Bums
Council Member Nabholz
C ity Manager Sears
C it y At1ome) 13 rot7man
Deputy C n y Clerk Cast k
Director Gr~glC\\IC7 . l·111an1..~t' and Admm1 ~tra tl\e Sen·1ce ·
Div1s1on C hi ef !\1oore. afet> \,n ices
Director 01 on, Safety en I es
Code Enforcement Field upen·1 or Lynn. Safety Sen ices
(a) COUNCIL MEMBER WOLOSYN MOVED. AND IT WAS SECONDED. TO
APPROVE THE MINUTES OF THE REGl 'LAR MEETING OF JAN UARY 8, 2001.
Ayes :
Nays:
Absent :
The motion carried.
6 . 5'"hl.'dull.'d Visitors
Council Members Garren . Brad haw. Wolosyn. Yurchick.
Grazuhs. Bums
None
Council Member Nabholz
(a) Jefferson County S heriff John Stone was present to address Council regardmg the
involvement of Englewood's Safety Services Depanment in the Columbme incident. H e said 11 "a hi s
g reat pleasure to present to C h ief Olson a conm1endati on for conduct provided to the members of the
Englewood Po li ce Depanment for outstanding professional s uppon provided during the Cnlumbmc H 1gh
School incident on A pril 20. 1999 . He apologized for the delay m hi s ge llin g down here. but the . "antL•d
to get the whole 111vest1ga11on put to bed. and that took ahno t one year m the 111 ves 11 ga 11 on. We had a
number of repons to prepare, and when you have to put out better than I 0.000 pages of documents. plus ge t
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Englewood C ity Coun c il
January 22 , 2001
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all those reports "Tinen. it take s a substantial amount of 11me. he a id . We had probab ly thirty la"
enforcement organizations involved in th,s case. and a lot of the m fo r th e lo ng ha ul. Shen ff Stone sta ted
that there were ninety 111,·esti ga tors \\Ork.in g on tlu s case for almost o ne yea r. and II wa s pro babl y the
largest in vestiga tion ever done in this country. as \\'ell a th e la rgest ever done 111 Co lorado . It wa s a JOl lll
in ves tigati on from every aspec t. he sa id. from the millal ana ck of th e sc hoo l. to the conta1111nent of th e
sc hool , and the in vesti gation . T he crime scene a lone \\JS a mghtmare. he aid . o ne of th e large st cnme
scenes ever in th e nited State s. and one of th e larges t e ,·e r handkd by th e A TF It "a th roug h th e
di vision of work , and th e management of this thing. us mg e 1111t1 es uch as Eng le \\ood·s. the De,n er Pulire
Department. C BI. and the FBI. It has been second -guess ed a lot. cou ld 11 ha,e been don e bener. ma) be \\C
could have. but it was the be st tea m effort. he felt. that has e ,·er been put toge th er in thi s state. as far as
offi cers work.mg with o ffi ce rs . He thanked Chi ef Ol so n. and said 1he unn c 11a11on could be re produ ce d for
the officers in vo lve d.
Mayor Bums asked Shenff Stone to read the c 11 a11 on. S hen ffS tone read ·The Jefferson Cou nt y Shentrs
Office commendatio n for conduct is hereby presented to members of th e Eng lewood Department o f Safety
Services for outstanding professional support provided durin g th e Columbine Hi gh School incide nt. Apn l
20, 1999 ."'
Safety Services Director Ol so n thanked Sheriff Stone on behalf of th e dt·partme nt . the po lice d1q s10 11 a nd
the fire di vis ion . He said the y had all sorts of people actuall y o ut there durin g th e inc ident. O bqous l, II
was traumati c for a lot of people in thi s commumty. as well as th e country. C nfommate ly. we \\ere 3 pan
of it, ye t. fortunatel y, we we re . because we felt we rea ll y co ntnbuted as mu c h as we poss 1bl v co uld 10 that.
He said he hopes things work out in the future and ma ybe we can learn so me thing fr o m thi s mndent a nJ
become bener managers and la w enforcement offi cer . It ha s been very traumati c. but we reall ) apprcnat,·
your presenting thi s to us .
Sheriff Stone said the y are just across the line 1fwe need them. C hi ef O lson said ye s. and "e use them
quite a bit. He thanked Chief Stone again . Ma yor Bums asked for a ro und of applause.
(b ) The Engle "ood Hi gh Sc hoo l Cheerleader, \\e re ho nored for re ta 1111ng 1hcir 111 k a,
Colorado's C la ss 5A Coed Cheerl ead mg C ha mp ions. '.\la )or Burns asked 1ha1 Age nda It em '(a). a
proclamation honoring the Engle"ood Hi gh choo l Cheerleaders o n their Sta te C hamp1on s h1p . be broug ht
fornard at thi s time .
The Deputy C ity C lerk wa s asked to read the proclamauon 111 full.
COUNCIL MEMBER BRADSHAW MOVED .. .\_~D IT WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE
AGENDA IT[l\18(a), A PROCLAMATION HONORING THE ENGLEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL
CHEERLEADERS ON THEIR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP-
Ayes :
Nays :
Absent :
The motion carried .
Counci l Members Garren. Brads haw , Wolos yn. Yurchick .
Grazul is, Bums
None
Council Member Na bholz
Mayor Bums presented the proclamation to the Englewood High School Cheerleaders . He said we are very
proud of them and offered hi s congratulations. He asked for a round of applause .
(c) Recipients of 2001 Aid to Other Agencies Funding were prese nt to accept th eir financial
contributions from the C ity .
Counc il Member Bradsha w said la st "eek. she asked ,f "·e were g ,vmg mone y 10 Arapahoe Ho use, and 11
says the y are gen mg $1,000.00 She as ked ,f th at "as co rre ct o un c ,l Member Wo losyn aid that 1s "hat
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Englewood C ity C ounc il
January 22. 2001
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was indicated on the hst. Cow1ci l Member Bradshaw asked 1fthey were stopping their operation 111 o ur
city. She asked 1f that included families . Council Member Garren said there are fam1h e o n th e second
floor.
City Manager Sears felt Arapahoe House was still operational. but 111 the C it) of Englewood n was be mg
discontinued for its original purposes . Mr. Sears asked D1n 1011 C hief Moore to respo nd .
Chief Moore stated that the Englewood facility wa s closed for droppmg o ff detoxes . City Manager ears
said Arapahoe House is , howeve r. operational throughout the count y. n y Manager ears asked 1f\\e can
still deliver intoxicated persons to other Arapahoe House fa 1lmes . D1ns1on C hief Moore re s pond,·d
affirmatively. Mayor Bums said that facility 1s in Aurora .
Council Member Bradshaw sa id okay. She a ked 1f we hired a en I e to do that :>.1a vor Bums aid yes.
there is a contract service to deliver them. He said he "as talkmg to a police oflicer a couple of \\Ce k, ago
when he was riding with him and that 1s a tremendous help to the Eng le\\ood po li ce depanmem 10 ha, e
that service runnmg . They are extremely grateful for that.
Mayor Bums asked that Agenda hem 12(b)(1 ). a resol ut1 on appro, mg Aid to O ther Agencies fund111g for
2001 . be brought forward .
The Deputy C ity Clerk was asked to read the reso luti on b) 11tl e ·
RESOLUTION NO. 2. ERJE OF 200 1
A RESOLUTION SPECIFYING AID TO OTII ER AGENC IES FO R 200 1 BY THE C ITY OF
ENGLEWOOD. OLORADO
COUNCIL MEMBER BRADSHA \\' MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED. TO APPROn:
AGENDA ITE!\I 12(b)(i, -RESOLl'TION NO. 2. SERIES OF 2001.
Ayes: Council Members Garren. Brads haw. Wolosyn. Yurchick.
Grazuhs. Bums
Nays: Sone
Ab ent : Council Member Na bholz
The motion carried.
Mayor Burns went to the podium and pre ented the finan c ial contributi o ns .
The contribution for Engle"ood lhgh School Alier Pro m was present ed to Ahc ia Ro mero . :-.1 ,. Ro me ro
said the jumor class was happy 10 accept the donation on behalf of th e Afier Prom Com,rnn ee . headed b)
Pam Workman. She thanked th e C ity and said she ho ped to see Coun c il at th e Prom and After Prom o n
April 2 1'1
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Susan Dreisbach acce pted the co mnbut1 on for Up C lo e and :>.-lu s ,cal. She ad ,..-ed that l p C lo,c and
Musical 1s a program that ha s brought classic al mu IC 11110 th e sc hoo ls through o ut th e Dem a rnmmunll)
for twelve years. We now have a few programs 111 Englewood. not J USl for sc hool hildren. but al so their
parents. Ms. Dreis bach said she was very pleased to accept thi s generous g ift . a s n \\111 enable us 10
provide a concen here next Tuesday at 7 :30 p .m. in the rotunda . She sa id she hoped to ee everyone there
and looked forward to it being an exc nmg mus ical expenence for the entire conunun,ty. En c Benoluzz1.
the mus ic director for the program. said thi s is a program des igned for fam1hes, both c hildren and adults . It
1s go111g to he a one-hour concen featunng about fony music ians from the Colorado Symphon y. We ha ve a
s tory telling piece wnnen by one of the musicians, as well as two other shon pieces. The big piece to end
the concen will be George Gershwm ·s Rhapsody in Blue. which. by the way, 1s the nwnher one. all time .
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Englewood C ity Counc il
January 22 , 200 I
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popular. classical piece of mus ic in 1h1s country. We are going 10 do It on Tuesda y mght . he aid. and II is
going 10 be a dynamne concen. Mr. Benoluzz i said he hope s everyone comes.
Mayor Bums presented a contnbu11on to Rena Thompson for Coun Ho use . In c . :'vi s . Thompson said Court
House. In c. 1s a residential tTeatment program for adolesc ents m e n 1 . wlu ch ha s been serYin g yo uth for
over thiny years . She thanked Counc il for the gift and ad,·ised that 11 will be used for th eir education
program.
Mayor Bums presented a conmbu11on for Engle\\ood Souths 1dcrs S pec ial O lvmp1c s 10 Mark De Ha,e n
Mr. De Haven thanked Council for the donation . s 1a1111g that 11 \\Ould help the program. He said he doe
four spons, track and field , speed skating. cyc lin g and s w1mm111g . and thi s will he lp a lot. I-l e ,aid he ha s
two athlete lea,·ing on March third for Alaska . He thanked Counc il aga111 .
Sandra Blythe-Perry. Executi ve Director of Inter-Fa 1th Commumty Se r\"lce s. acc epted a con1nbu11 o n for
her organization. She stated that Inter-Faith ha s been in 1l11 s community for approx1111a1el y thlrt )-four
years. assisting low-income familie s . She thank ed Coun cil. on behalf of the familie s. for th e C ,ry·
generous gift. With the skyrocketing price of heatin g. thi s will go a long wa y to he lp our Engle"ood
families . She thanked Englewood for it s continuing suppon .
Mayor Bums presented a contribution for Ga te "ay Batt ered Women 's helter to Pamce :S.el son. Director
of South Programs . She thanked Council for the donati on and for the Ci t y 's suppon
Craig Hoffman accepted a conmbut1o n for Arapah oe House . He sa id the y are defimtel y s till go mg 10 ha,e
detoxification services. as well as adult and adolesc ent residential and outpatient programs "h1c h re s id e nt s
of Englewood and law enforcement depanments can utili ze . He thanhd ounc1l for the contnbullun
Mayor Burns presented a contribution to Jan Andrus for Meal s on \\"heel s . He conm1e111e d that ~I s .\ndrtb
is Meals on Wheels . Ms. Andrus sa id yes. s he 1s 1111 here . and this he lp s a tre mendo u; amount
Be Be Kleinman , Director of Doctor C are . acc epted a o ntnbu11 0 11 fo r her o rgam za11 on. S he sa,d the)
provide medical care to low income . unins ured and und en nsur ed fam ili es. bo 1h children and adult ,." ho
hve 111 Arapahoe . Douglas and Eiben Co untie s . She sa id most ofthe1 r fa nuhe ll\e 111 I ngk"ood. ,o 1h 1>
1s a wonderful help . We appreciate yo ur s uppon . ;lw sa id. as 1)11 s 1> ou1 first )Car. but"" hop,· 10 he had ,
S ue Bradshaw, Exec Ull\'e Assi stant to the C uy Manager. accepted a o n1nbu11 on on behalf o t 1h e >\rapahoe
County Metropolitan Ma yors and Comrru ss 1oners Youth Awards . he said th e kid s "'" reall ~ appre ci at e
it . and she thanked Co un 11 for th e donauon
Mayor Bums said the C ity is happy to award th ese donations .
(d) Frosty Wooldridge. 14 58 Ford Place . Louisville. addressed Coun c il about so lu11 ons 10
urban sprawl. He sa id 11 1s a pleasure to be here tonight and see the many ac11v111e s gomg o n. lie sa id he
has been to many Co un c il meetings across the state , and has seen c ub scouts. gi rl scout s, boy couts . and 11
is just the bedrock of our democra cy. He said he is proud to be an Americ an every time he attend s a Ci ty
Council meeting, and thankful at the same time. He said he is a fomier U .S . Army Medical Service Corp
officer during Viet Nam, a teacher in Brighton. Colorado. math and science . since 1973 . He said he 1s the
author of five children 's and bic ycle adventure books. He said he would hke 10 discuss a topic 10111 gh11ha1
e ndangers all our futures. not only m Colorado. but the nation and g loball y. He sa id II has been l11 s good
fonune 10 have bicycled more than 100,000 miles on six continents around the globe 111 the past twenty-five
years. He said he has been face-to-face with the devastation of O\'er-populat1on. from the Taj Mahal to the
Great Wall of China. I have seen the results on the environment from the Arctic all the \\ay to the Sou1h
Pole, he said , be it disease. wars for resources, farrune. human misery , spec ies extmc 11011 , pollu11on and
more , I have see n it first hand . As the human race grows at a net gain of 11 ,000 per hour. a quaner of a
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January 22 , 2001
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million every day. and e 1ght y-e1gh1 nulh on more of us each year. "e are on a co ll1 s,on co urse wn h 1111
planet's ability to sustam us . Global warnun g 1s on our future honzon. a \\ell a, \\ars for ud. and sk111
cancers from the now tripl ed s ize of the ozone ho le . Another three dozen sobe nng exa mpl es coul d be
added to thi s. In Colo rado. we are 111 th e nud st of unbridled growth. wnh mo re than one mdhun pt'opk
moving mto thi s stat e m the la st twe lve years, and anothe r ont' nulh on m the ne xt de cad e a nd e,·ent uall y
four mill ion more peopl e will be added to Colorado by 2050. That means a doubling of th e cars on our
already grid loc ked hi ghways. twice the need for water. elec tncll y. ho me s and land. mo re urban prawl.
We are lo s ing more than 100.000 ac res ofland to deve lopme nt each ye ar on th e fro nt ra nge alo ne . he sa id .
and nat1onw1de we plac e 3.000 acre s under concrete and as phalt e ,ery tw ent y-fo ur hours. seven da ys a
week . Like a c hild blowing a huge pmk wad of bubbl egum. 1f th at c hi ld kee ps blo,"ng. 11 will pop. ht' said .
Once we as a society grow to that burstin g point. we will pop . but the co nsequences \\'1ll afft'ct o ur cl11ldren
m insidious ways . To suppon each new American added to th e L'.S. o,1. we de mgra te 12 .6 acres of land .
lnurugrat ion adds 1.5 million to our o,rn binh rate of 1.1 nulh on net ga ms t'a ch year. That equals to 2 .6
million more Americans annually. which means "e are los mg nu I hon s more acres of arabl e land as our
nation grows. he sa id . The U.S . Census Bureau say the C .. popula ti o n '"II doubk from 2 I milli on. to
560 million by the time a child born today rea c he fift y. Fu nhern10re. he said. 11 has been e stnnated th at
one American uses fifty times more raw resour es than a third world person . When yo u multipl y fiti~
times 2 8 1, do the math. we have the worst o, er populati on co nsumpti on problem m th e world . Gro\\1h 1s
overrunnmg us . It will get wo rse . and th en \\Or en funher Why do yo u thmk Ca li fornia ns . \\ith thin~-
fo ur m1ll,on III th eir state. are fl oc kin g 10 olorado·• T he11 ,tat e 1s a quag nure of human II \ a nd headed for
fifty.four nulh o n. a nd we are beconung the same 1\1 ,ome po 1111. "e must do omet hm g A iear ago . the
Aspt'n C II )' oun,11 and th e P11k111 Cou nt ) C. umnu 1011e1> pa»ed a 1esolu11011 ask111g Cong rt',, Jnd the
Pres ident to suppo n a reducti o n of 111u111gra11on f1om 1.5 mil hon annuall). 10 a sus1a111abk I 00.UUU
Addttionally. u called on the Pres id ent 10 encoura ge popula11 on ,tab1hza 11 on 111 tll e Ln 1t t'J S1a1~, \Ii
Wooldridge sa id he wa s here to mght to a k Coun c il to pa s thi s reso lu11 on or o ne that )OU ha11m1<·1 0,11 on
your own. He sa,d he wa s g1\',ng each of them a pa c ket of 111 fo rn1at1 on. as well a the reso luti o n. and tllJI
he was \'i s iting every c ity 111 C olorado "uh thi s reque st. He a sked Co un ci l for a comm111ne nt for 1111111 0
return for a work sess ion ofa hal f hour , and he would return "'th th e fact and figure s that \\Ill a tound
you, sober yo u, and in s p1re yo u int o pass mg thi s re sol uti o n. It ,s my mten11 o n. he sa id . to gam so nun) c it ~
coun c il s across Colorado pa ss mg thi s re so lution. that it beco me s a nati onal media co ncern. and "e n11 gh1
get national coverage to sa\'e o ur se lve and our country . \Ve cannot. as a c 11y or nation . afford to be hk e
the fro g m a pot of water o n top of th e stove, and wh e n the heat 1s turned up. 11 '"ll re n1a111111 that "ater
until it boils to death. because 11 kee ps acconunodating the heat s lo " ly. One "ay or the oth e r. your
children wtll be like the frog and the recipients of overpopulation. Ye s. we can sti ck our head s 11110 th e
sand between the tracks of an oncoming train, hope it doesn ·1 hit us. but the fact s are th at tlu s populatio n
train is going to hit our country and our children. Finally. Ja cque Cousteau. the grea t sea person a nd sc uba
di ver, said survi vi ng like rats ,s not what we should bequest to our c hildre n. Mr. Wooldridge said. s mce he
had ten minutes , he wanted to fill them adequately . He sa id o ne of the thin gs he ha s been asked 1s "hy he
does not go to the federal le ve l. He said he ha s talked to Senat ors Allard and Campbell . and both sa id th ey
would not touch thi s, would not do anything, until the y hear from th e peopl e. So, he said. I am going th e
bedroc k of our democracy. which i the City Counc il. Secondl y. th e nex t poi nt is a lways brought up about
our grandmothers bemg mmu gra nt s . Well. guess what. my grandmo ther "as an 1mn11 gran1. too. he sa id . In
1902 s he came over from Stockho lm. Sweden . and my oth er grandpare nt was from Ge nnany. I am a
Gern,an -S wede , he sai d . Then. u wa s an open country with on ly fifi y nulho n peopl e. and th ere was no
such thing as a car to dnve. and consumpti on of a ll th ese resources . Wt' now need to think abo ut o ur
c hildren. he a scn ed. and grandchildren. and not so mu ch o ur gran dpa rent s . The oth er o ne 1s ra c ial. I ha ve
trave led on tht s continent and in ove r a hundred countries. and ha ve ea ten" 1th a B0hv1an . an Ec uad orian. a
Brazilian. an Australian Abongme, and I can say that thi s 1s ab so lutel y a ca se of numbers and
sustainability. [fat some point , we are not able to sustain . It won ·t make an y difference wl11 c h race we are
from . Also, I am pro inurugratio n, he said , but I am just for reducing 11 to sustainable le vels so that we can
maintain our soc iety and those ,nurugrants that come here . Al so. the ozone ho le ha s tnpled. pe r ·1 om
Brokaw. That tra ns lates into hundreds of th ousand s . ,f not nu Ilion . of cance rs. no t onl y for o ur s pecies .
but al so for other animal s pecies G lobal warmmg, 1fyo u saw Tom Broka w tomght on the news. he talked
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about ninety-nine scientists who just signed a paper asking the countries of the world 10 stan ge tting really
concerned. because with g lobal warming. we are going to raise these.a le\'els fi,·e to fifteen feel and flood
out the entire coastlines around the world . We are going to do some tremendous damage in tlii s ce ntu ry. he
said. Finally, you think the $2.80 of BTU, and it has just gone up to $7 .80 per BTU for natura l gas is a
problem right now, just wait till we have half a billion people ')~ng fo r tha1 resource . Fmally. democrac y
is diminished with numbers, he said. Travel through India and I "i ll guarantee you democracy is no1 a
reality there . There are 1,500 immigrants arriving in California e,·ery da y. Seven percent of them ha ,·e a
high school equivalency diploma, sixty-five percent of tho se people who are in K through 12 in Ca liforn ia
right now can not speak English , therefore, there is no learning goi ng o n. and the y are growi ng so fasl in
California that they have to build one new school per day to j ust keep up . They have to s 1a ff them wi1h
leachers wh o can s peak five languages. The reality of democrac y , 1ha1 11 1s a , t'r) de he alt' form o f
government and it needs a highly educated populace wnh a moral e1h1 cal founda11011 . tha1 ,s pull ,n l,t Ill 1h e
same direction. with a similar language . We are losing a ll o f that m Cal1forn1a ngh1110\\. and yo u will ,et'
the consequences as they come along. lfwe continue on thi s path. hke tha t frog 111 the pot. our ch,ldr,·n
will be the ones that bum, and I would like to come bac k here after you see lht'se very inforn1am e pa r ke1
Ask me back for about a fony minute work session and I will sho " you . and a iow,d you \\1th 1he fa c1s
We c an work together to get this thing on the national ti cket . and ge1 the media cove rage . and Ian 10
discuss it instead of sitting here putting our heads in the soil . Unfonunately. we can 1101 d o a Chma-hk e
policy to force our population to have one chi ld or less per famil y, o the onl y other alterna ll\'e at thi s po 1n1
is to reduce the immigration, so we can assimilate It nably and maintain our soc iety He as~ed ,f there
were any questions or comment s .
Mayor Bums asked lum to go ahead and pass o ut the packe1s. Mr. V. ooldndge ,a,d 1he,e are ,e1')
informative . Please read them and pl ease get bark to me and a "ork stud) se ss ion "ould be e,1r emel y
valuable. Most people just don ·1 realize what ,s going on and the un derl yin g np11de of the conseque nce, of
population. He said he vis ited Edgewater las1 "eek. and the y ha, e asked h,m 10 come ba ck. as ha s \\'heal
Ridge . If you are not educated about thi s, you can ·1 make a dec1S1on . he sa id. but 1f you bnng me ba ck.
after that fony minutes . you will know what I know. and then -.e can move fon,ard .
Mayor Bums thanked him for coming .
7 . Uawbeduled Visiten
Mayor Bum sa id no one had s igned up 10 s peak . but. m keeping" 1th nonnal procedure . he 111,·11 ed an )one
who -.%hed to address Coun cil to come for"ard a1 1h1s ume . '.\o one came forward .
[Clerk 's note : Three persons s igned up 10 speak , ho"ever. dunng the meeung. 1he s ign up s hee1 wa s
mi sp laced on the dais .]
8. Conunuaications, Prodamations, and Appoinlmenls
(a) This item was cons idered previous ly . See Agenda It e m 6(b).
9 . Public Hearing
There was no public hearin g sc heduled .
IO . Consent A&enda
(a) Approval of Ordinances on First Reading
There were no ordinances submitted for approval on first reading .
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(b) Approval ofOrdmances on Second Readi ng
(1) O RDISA '.\CE :,.;o. 2. SE RI ES OF 200 I (COC:,SC IL BILL '.\O . I .
INTRO DUCED BY COUNCIL ME MB ER GA RR ETT)
AN O RDI NA , ·cE A T HO RI Z ING AN INTE RGOVER."I M E"1TAL AG REE:'vt E:--T E'.\TITLED ··L S
D EPA RT M E. T OF T HE INTE RI O R U.S . GEOLOG ICAL SC RVE Y JO l:-:T FLSOJ:,.;G AG REEME:,SI
FOR WATE R R ESO .RCES INVESTI GATIONS ...
(ii ) O RDI NANCE NO . 3, SE RI ES O F 200 1 (COUNCIL BI LL :-SO . 2.
l~TRODL'CED BY COL'NC IL M EMB ER GA RR ETT)
AN O RD! A CE AUTHO RIZI NG T HE ACCE PTANCE OF AN l:,STE RGO\.ERNME:-:TAL GRA:-:T
FROM TH E COLORADO HI STORI CAL SOCIET Y. A STATE AGE:,.;cv . TO FL. 'DA H I TOR.I AL
STRUCTURE ASSESSMEN T O F T H E ENGLEWOOD SANTA FE DEPOT LOCATED AT \\T 'T
DARTMOUTH A N D SO UTH G ALA PA GO STRE ET .
( c) Resolutions and Motions
(i) RE SOL T ION NO . 3. l:RII:' 01' 2001
A RESOLUT IO N FOR REAPPO INTMENT OF Ll!\DA C H!\ : ASSO( IA 11-'-H :-..1 C1 P1\I JL0 D(j l:
FOR TH E C ITY OF E"1GLEWOOD . COl OR.\D
(ii ) RESOLUTI O .' .._O ~-SI-RI I:' 01-2001
A RESOLUTI ON A WARDI NG A NEGOT IATED O!\ I R.\CI I O R 1111 Pl R( 111\S I 0 1· SK .\ 11
PARK EQ U IPM ENT FOR CCSHJ ;,.(j PA RK K 11 PARK"~ I l l\D ll l 1111 C 0 \11'1 111 1\ I llll)
PROCESS N DER SECTION I 16(b) OF T H E H0:-.11-Rl 0 LI-II A R 11 RA D ·1 Cl 10 , ~-1-.1 m 111 1
ENGLEWOOD MUN IC IP AL COD E 2000.
(111) PR OFESSIONAL DES IG'.'\ ER\'I
PIPE LI NE REHA BILITATION PRO JECTS. MO ER & A S
$49.830.00.
(1v) PURC HASE OF T WO NEW FORD F-1 0 PI C KC P T RUCKS T HR OUG H
T HE ST A TE BID PROCESS .
C O UNCIL MEMBER GARRETT MOVED. A.ND IT WAS SECONDED. TO APPROVE
CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS JO (b) (i) AN D (ii). AND 10 (c) (i) THROUGH (i v ) .
A yes : Counc il Members Garren . Bradsha ". Wolosyn. Yurclu ck.
G razuli s, Bum
a ys : None
A bsent : Council Member Nabho lz
T he mot io n carried .
I I. Regular Agenda
(a) A pprova l ofOrdmances on F ir t Reading
There were no ordina nces su bmined fo r ap pro,al on fir st reading .
(b) A pprova l of O rdina nces on Second Reading
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Englewood C ity Co uncil
January 22. 200 I
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There were no addn1onal ordman e s ubnun ed for approl"a) on econd readmg . ( ee Agenda h em IO(b) -Consent Agenda.)
(c) Resoluuons and Motions
(i) Dire ctor Gryglewicz prese nted a recommendation from the Depanment o f
Finance and Administrative Services tu ado pt a re so lution approving a Supplemental Appropna11on for the
2000 City of Englewood Budget. He advised that thi s resolution was discu ss ed in the pre\'J Ou s Study
Session . He said if there is any clanfica11on ne eded. he would answer tho se ques tions at ll1JS llme
Mayor Bums asked Mr. GI) gle\\ 1 z to£" e a bncf explana11 on of this resolu11on for the bendi 1 o f the audience .
Mr. Gryglewicz sa id the City 1s required to appropnate fund . and this 1s an adju,tmem to th e 1000 bu dge t
This appropriates Sl.834.000.00 from th e General Fund. he aid . SI. 29 .000 .00 o f\\h1ch ume , fr om th e
General Fund balance, and the rernammg S105.000.00 come from th e Commumt) De,elopmem
Depanment 2000 budget . That goes to fund SS0.000 .00 for th e Cny Attorne) ·s out 1de oun el Jnd
prosecution salaries. the City calendar. which was S 19.000.00. th e C1v1 c Center mo , e rn,1. "h1d1 ""
$150.000.00. and common area maintenance charges. \\h1 ch were not budgeted m 2000. are 1~~.000 00
The contribution to the Museum of Outdoor Ans was S 13.000.00. he sa id . for a total to the Ge neral l·und of
$310,000 .00. There was a trans fer to the Public lmpro\'ement Fund for the Parb,ay Project for a hall"
million dollars . Another transfer to the Pubhc lmpro\'emem Fund for the ·uuth Broadwa) Project of
$430.000 00. and $105 .000.00 for the Nonh Indu strial Redeve lopment Plan e xpen e for 2000 and 2001
Also, there "as $420.000.00 for a transfer to the Engle\\OOd l:n\'1ronmental Foundation fo r add1uonal
nems that were added to the CityCenter project. That t the total for that fund . he said. and S9:iO .OOO 00
was a transfer out to Public Lmprovement for those projects. Also. $50.000.00 \\as appropnated from the
PIF out of the landscaping budget. for a total ofS980.000.00 m the Pubh c Improvement Fund Mr
Gryglewicz said , m the Civic Center Fund . there was a transfer from the Parks and Re crea ti on Trust l·und
ofS45,536.00 for the Cherrel)n Horsecar mol"e costs . In the Concrete Repla ement D1stn ct of 199 ~.
Source of Funds was $2,800.00, and the use of those funds was for mteres1 o n the mter-fund loan 1·01
Paving Dtstnct No . 35 . in its fund balance, there wa $2 8.600.00 and the use of that wa, mteres t o n us loan
to the General Fund. The Water Fund appropnated S700.000.00 from Retamed Eammgs. and th,, "a a
timing issue . Co nstrucuon on their project wa s completed tn 2000. though n "as o ngmall y th ought to be
done earlier. so n had to be appropriated by Coun ci l action . Finall y. the Hous mg Rehabiln au on Fund \\as
mo\'ed to th e City and not a ppropnated . so that need to be done now . he sa id TI1e total fr om Reta med
Eammgs was Sl.288.000.00 . The use of those funds \\3S $900.000.00 for program ex pen sts. 52.000 UO
for mterest. and $336,000.00 for capital o utla y. The Ri s k Management Fund had to budget from ns
retained earnings $200,000 .00 for ns addnional claims expense of$200.000 .00. From the Park and
Recreation Fw1d balance . $45.536.00 was tran sfe rred to th e C1v1 c Ce nter fund for th e renovauon w tlw
Cherrelyn Horsecar. Those . he concluded . are th e 2000 upplememal s
Mayor Bums sai d this was kmd of an unusua l year. wnh thi s proJect and thi s build mg, Ge neral Iron and all
the other thm gs we are domg at the present ume .
The resoluuon wa s assigned a number and read by 1ttle :
RESOLLTIO :--. :--o 5, SE RI ES OF 2001
A RESOL TION FOR AS PPLEMENTAL APPROPRJATJO FOR THE 2000 BUDGET OF THE
C ITY OF E GLEWOOD COLORADO .
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Englewood City Counc il
January 22 , 200 I
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COU~CIL MEMBER BRADSHAW MO\'ED. A~D IT WAS SECONDED. TO APPRO\'E
AGE~DA ITE\1 I l(c)(i)-RESOLl'TIO~ ~O. ~-SERIE S OF 2001.
Ayes: Coun ci l ;'.lember G arren. Bradsha\\. \\'o los)11. Yurch ,ck .
Nays ·
Absent :
The motion ca rri ed .
12 . General Discussion
(a ) Mayor's C hoice
Grazuhs. Bums
~'one
Coun 11 \frmber :S:abh olz
I . Mayor Burns s lated thal la st Wednesday. '.\1a yo r William Hudnut. forn1er \1ayor of lnd,a napohs.
camt' to th t' Ce n1a. Ht' ,s 1l1t' past pres 1dt'nl of the :-..:auonal League ofCn,es. a nd ,s presenll ) a kilo" at
the U rban Land lnstnute . He "TOte a book ca lled C 1t1e s o n th e Rebo und . and ts \\Tiling another about llt'r
c ities , hke En g lewood, that are the fi rs t lier out from a cen1 er c tt y. and what they do when th ey find the)
have financ ial difficulties. a failed sho ppmg center. contanunated mdustnal sites. and th e hke H,· ·a id he
and City Manager Sears met with Mr. Hudnut for a \\'h1l e. and the n Ma yor Burns and Commumt )
Development Director Simp on sho wed h im around th, de,·e lopment and the Genera l Iro n \\'orks llt' I k
took a lo t ofptctures and a lot of notes. and. frankl y. loved tlu s p roJCC t. so \\e nught be appearing 111 ht
next book . He is one o f the vi s ionaries in the country o n urban redevel o pment. and, ,er, \\e ll kno\\11
from his service in Indianapolis. where he reall y re urrected lndJJnapohs ''vla )or Bum said 11 "" a
pleasure to have him here .
2 . Mayor Bums ad\'l sed that he attended a break fa t for llla )Ors and nianagers o n l·rida ) "1th ( ll)
Manager Sears. \\here th ey got an update fro m C I\IL on leg,slauon .. 'omt' of the n1t1cal kg1>lall\t' Item,.
he said. are urban grm,1h control and education . C \IL \\Ill bt' keeprng u up 10 date o n these thmg,. he
advised. and we will al so do that through the ;'.l etro l\fa yo r · auc us
3 . T he C it y hool Conuruttee meets to morro\\ night . he ad, 1,ed . al the Adm1111>t1Jthm llu,IJ1n g J t
6:30 p .m . Altl1ough that I no t an official mee tmg bet\\t'en the Cuun 11 and the ·c1100113oard . '"' Jl t'
lll\'lted to g o . He a ked ,f that wa s correct.
Counc il Member Bradshaw aid "e are all upposed to be there . M ayor Burns a,d ll 1s a hnk confu mg to
h1rrt Ms . Brads ha" said n I reall) con fus in g to her al o . Mayor Bums said "e were go mg to ha\e a full
meeting ,nth the c hoo l Board and a to ur of the s hoo ls . bu t he understands no w that I no t reall y \\hat th1 ,
It I th e c hool it) omnunee. but \\e are all m, ned to come He a ked C ny \1anager Sears 1fthat
wa s co rre c1.
C ity Manager ear said "'e ha,e tned to get tl1em to do a wa lk -through wnh the Counc il. and \\e ha,e
been unable to a ccomplish that Counc il said pl ea e set up a choollC ny meeung , and 1h1 s was th e fir t
time t~y were able to do that. C ouncil Member Bradsha" asked 1fthere wa s somethmg else go 111g o n.
Mr. Sears said no, not tomorro,. rught, next week ,s actually the walk-through fro m 3 :00 p .m . to 5:00 p .m .
Ms . Bradshaw asked tfthe meeung ,..as at the Roscoe Davidson Adnunis trat1on Bu1ldm g . M r. Sears sa id
right, and Cowx:il Mnnbers Grazuhs and Nabholz are reall y the representative fro m th e Schoo l C n y
Committee. He said hr did not know who would be there, and that Stephen White gave lum a cop y of th e
agenda. He asked 1fthere ,.-n-e any other items that Counci l would hke to take a look at beyo nd th at
agenda . He said hc-"ould hke to add parking m the nei g hbo rh oods to th e agenda
Cowx:al Member Bradshaw said t~ last ume they mel n was suppose d to be a bra111s to rrn111 g ses,ion and
ended up being that o~ person had an agenda . She opmed th at n ,s really unponant that "e ha\·e so me
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Englewood City Coun c il
January 22. 200 I
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rype of agenda that we stick to . he agreed" 1th parking. and also fo ur-wa y stops that Council '.\1 ember
G ra z uli s had menti oned .
Mayor Burns noted that a b,g issue wnh Amendmt'nt 23 ,s educat1onal fundmg m the stat e. and even o ur
new Presi dent has an education bill first thing m Washmgton. He felt th e Superintendent had a letter to the
editor in the newspaper last week about the starus of the sc hools and many different iss ues that \\C cou ld
talk about. And the relationship between the City and the sc hool d1 sm c1 n se lf on an on-go mg bas is . '.\1 s .
Bradshaw said she thought that was the most important th ing we need to talk a bout.
Council Member Grazulis said she received a ca ll from a principal of an elementary s hool \\ant mg to as k
us for money for their playground, to finish it up, and she wondered "hy th ey were co nung to the C ,r~.
rather than the schools .
Coun ci l Member Bradshaw felt that s hould be a poi nt of di sc us 1011. about conunu111 cat1011 and cooperati o n
She said she gets calls like th a t. al o . a nd she ha them ta lk to th e;, hool . because s he doe ;, not kn o " that
it is a City is sue . smce we ha ve fo ur sc hool d1stncts m thi s ci t,. '.\1 . Graz uh s aid the pnnci pal has talked
to the schools and they have no money for her. so th at "as "hY she "as gomg to come here . bu t "here do
we draw the line .
Council Member Brads ha" a,d \\e sort of got at ross purpose · o ,er the ,rnk, tax on kids ra,;,,ng mo ne)
She said she st11l 1s not pl eased wnh th e wa) \\e ended up on th at he said he 111l 1h1nk s that mo ne ~ fo,
kids needs to go for kids. and ha, e them ell.emp t. but that I ano th er issue we might chat about
C ity Manager ears sa id he would fon,ard the se topic, to Dr. Wh11 e tomorrow mo mmg. He fe lt 11 \\3 S up
to Council Member Grazuhs a to whom s he \\Ould hk e to see there tomorrow night. M s . G raz uh s sa,d
anyone ca n come. Several member a,d the) " uld tr) to anend. Mr. Sears said 11 would be a t 6:30 p.m.
ton10rro ", and he would for--ard the top ,
(b ) Counc il Me mber · C ho ice
[Clerk's note : Re solut ion o . 2 appro,·mg Aid to O ther Agenc ies wa s cons idered prev,o u ly. See Agenda
Item 6(c)]
(i) Coun c il Member Brad haw:
I . She thanked the En gle"ood police for the excellent enforcement o n Belleqew. Peo pl e were
screanung do"11 the hill . and then all )OU aw \\e re th ei r red li ghts when th ey no ti ced the police , eh,cle
there . It made a b,g difference . she said
2 . She reminded Counc il and th e c 1t1zens of th e o pe n house at the House of Ho pe on February 6"' .
That is th e old Arapahoe Hou e detoll. ent er. and s he a id he kn o"s 11 as the o ld co ment by St. Louis
School. It is on February 6"' from 3 :00 p .m to 5 00 p .m.
3. Ms . Bradshaw sa id thi s arurday 1s the Lib ra<) \'o lunteers Re ognn,on C eremony at 10 :00 a .m.
She renunded Counci l that 111 preny important that \\e sho" up at some of these thmgs.
4 . She said she had been lookmg at the ode Enforcement Annual Ac ti vit y Re po rt , and re cogmzed
that they were really out there doing a lot of thmgs. She felt the court probably realizes that. too. S he felt
there were st1II some issues surroundmg the parkmg at the hi gh sc hool that "e really need to "alk throu gh
and ma ke eq uitable . She aid he also understand there are issue o , e r no ise fr o m th e hi gh sc hool. TI1e
people "ho bought houses didn 't want band compet1t1on , the y want 11 quiet all the time , but 1f you bu y a
house ne xt to a high school, it 1s going to be noi sy. she said . She said she did not know that we need to ge t
111 on enforc mg that. She said she wa s concerned about th e snow notices bemg wa y up from Se\"ent y-five to
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Englewood City Council
January 22. 200 I
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6 5. that ,s quite a JUmp . Also. parking ti cket have gone up 20 3° o. and It sounds like the y are go111g to go
up more "'hen we tan enforcmg the RTD parking. she said . I have no doubt that you folk s are out there
doing your Job. she allo"ed. but she ho pes th ey remember they are the front lme of comm11 1u ca11 o n as far
as the Cny goes. "1th our c iti zens sometimes. and the impression the y make wnh those pe opl e 1s a la stin g
one. She said she appreciates 1he1r enforcemem. but also feels "e need 10 look at some publH: re la11 011,
there. too .
Mayor Bums commented that abandoned and derelict \'Chicles are d0\\11 b) ,1\1}-0nc pe 1ce n1. lll)tn 2~90 10
955. so that means we have a lot le ss derelict vehicle s 111 th e co rnrn11n1t ).
Director Olson suggested that Code Enforcernem Fie ld Super\'lsor L)1lll might \\Jill to an '"'r ,0111t· or
these points. Mr. Olson said Council had a follo"-up supplemental to th e original repo n the) re cel\ed a
couple of weeks ago . There were some numbers that were off. so he ma y wa111 to talk about that
Mr . Lynn sa id he appreciated Counc,rs comments . He said sta ff ,s "orkmg \'e ry hard . and u ,s d1fti cult 10
s lo" them down someumes . We reali ze that we are the from !m e . he said . and \\hat \\e say and do ,s
remembered by a lot of people as the representauvcs of the C it y. There ,s one number th at ma y be wron g.
he said. He felt it was the week noti ces that should be approximately 3.49-1 and 11 only read s ome thm g
like 394, so that number was \\TO ng. We ha,·e been doing a lot of "ork \\Ith the \'Chicle . he said \\'e ha d
an auction Saturday before la st. with evemy-s ix ve h1 cks auctioned. "hi h wa the large st auc11 011 "e ha , e
ever had. We had s ix aucuons m the yea r 2000. and normall y \\e have had bel\\een three and four au c11 o ns
a year. We are gening a handle on 11. he sa id . We are no t ready to call Dom Test a at MIX 100 .3 and tell
them we are not a ci ty of cars on blocks , but we are gening there , he said.
City Manager Sears said we have had some internal di sc ussions about makmg s ure "e have a perso nal
touch with the way "e approach thmgs . He said he had some questions about th e parkmg 11 cke1 s . and a lo t
of that 1s due to the fact that we have a full time parkmg person and he 1s reall y monnonng S "ed, hand the
highs hool. \\h1 ch \\e did not ha,e before .
Mr. Lynn said la st year. al o. m August. Septe mb er and October. \\e had a ,ernnd o fli er on board. a
te~rary officer that we hired for those three month s . He ,s urrentl ) a po ll e offi cer sen 111 g 111
Engle"ood. but he wa s very aggressive . That wa s nght after C " 1c e111er o pened and he did a 101 10
ensure that the parkmg in that area was as it shou ld be He ha s bee n go ne to r a ft'" month, no ". \\t' ha,e
another po nion to hire for in the year 2001 , and we look 10 keep the numbers up there \\'e "uuld like 10
e\'entuall y see th e numbers drop . but it has not happened yet.
(1i) Coun ci l Member Graz uhs :
She sa id so me peopk ha, e contacted her re1;ardrng the red pamt rndi cato rs at certa m sc hoo l
111tersec11ons . S he sa id perhaps "e could do 11 "11h more 111tersec11ons . rather than give out so man y
parlang uckets at those intersections. if they coul d see where the y are s upposed to park. rather than get a
ti cket for six inches . Some of th ose intersecuon "ouldJust be four-wa y stops . that basically 1 "here the
problem ,s. she said .
2 . She felt people were confused about where our Ci ty line wa s on Hi ghway 285 at L'111 "er,11y, as
you come into lhe City. heading west. Perhaps we could move the sign to whe re we actuall y stan . she said .
She recognized that it is in a ni ce. convenient place . but . si nce we are not go mg to ha\'e one o f o u,
sculptures up there for a while. s he said he was also confu sed, so other people probabl y are . al so
(111 ) ouncil Member Yurch1ck said, at the Code Enforcement meeting. the seem to
be wmdmg down with c urrent proJects. o now nught be an opportune lime . 1f ouncil ha an)1h111 , the)
want them to look at.
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Englewood City Counc il
January 22 . 200 I
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(1v ) Cou ncil Member \Vol osyn:
I. he aid she had been talking to Marilyn Brenengen. from the C hamber ofConm1erce. 'he haJ
asked ,fa Council packet could be delivered to her every week . M . Wolos)~J stated that. upon mquir). he
found ou1 tha1 e , en the press pick, up their own pa ckets. and o nl. Co uncil ha s them delivered \I s
Brenengen understands that. and gets the regular agenda faxed to her. She was wondering if he could
have the Study Session faxed also. so he can see 1f she want s to come over and get a packet. C ity
Manager Sears aid ab o lutel y
2. She said she looked on line at the RFP for the fomier ci ty hall si te . This was the fir st t1111e he
looked at our web sne and felt It was really great . She thought the RFP had a really great look to 11 . a bo.
but upon reading it. she was d1sappom1ed to find that her request was omitted to ha,·e cw, use rn cl ud ed
somewhere in the text of the RFP . either under public obJecuve. or ma ybe under the desc np11 o n of1 he sue .
as what would be good to go on that piece of property. She sa id she was sure it wa s an o,·ers1ght. bu1 kit 11
was an unfortunate o,·ersight because. even 1f a prOJe t I market driven. 1f the properry " o "ned b) th e
City . we missed an opportunity to ad,·emse that "e do 1101 a ce ptJu t any kmd ofde,·elopment 11·e \\3111
developments that anend to our cuizen and bring onie th111 g ot her than someone's profi 1 moll\ e She ,a,J
she was sorry about thi s. and kn ow 11 ,.-a probabl) JUSt an overs ight. but there "as anoth,·r 111ndcnt
similar to thi s .
3 . She mv ned everyone to conie to the con en on the 30th . All of the mone) the Coun ii gJ,e to l p
C lose and Musical will be spent on that pamcu la r producti o n. he ,a id . and 11 1 probJbl; Jll>I "'"' 1,·nth 01
the cost. They have used that money to partner" 1th Park and Recrea ti on. and \I OA and 11101c mun,·)
from Up Close and Musical to bring th, pre entall n to th e 11, Ms \\'ulosyn li.-11 th1 , ""' 1u-i 1h c
beg1rmmg of the sort s of the mtere st111g panne1 l11p s that "e can put togethe r S he ,a id ,he lurgut 10
mention that one of the paru1ers 111 this 1s th e Engle"ood Cultural An Ce nter As ocia 11011 . \\h1 h 1s no" a
corporauon and "e are domg th e 50 1C3 papen,ork nght no"
13 . Cily Manager·s Report
Cuy Manager Sears had no maners to d1scu s.
14 . Cit~· Anorne~··s Report
(a) C ity Anomey Brotzman adnsed that RTD ha filed a peut1011 111 co ndemnauon on th,·
General Iron Works site . and the City ha s seve ral easenients o ut there . Mr. Brotz man reque s1ed a muu on to
ha\'e Mark May file a response to protect our interests on the propeny
COUNCIL MEMBER BRADSHAW MOVED. AND IT WAS SECONDED. TO HA n : '.\IARK
MAY FILE A RESPONSE TO PROTECT CITY OF ENGLEWOOD INTERESTS IN RTD ,· .
BARTON BROTHERS. CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. ET AL
Ayes :
Nays :
Absent :
The motion earned.
Council Members Garren. Brads ha", \\'olo ~1. Yurch1ck .
Grazuhs. Bums
None
Council Member Nabholz
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Lester Myers. 4195 South Clarkson Street. sa id he had nusunderstood "hen he was su pposed to s pe ak . I k
said he was here before . and he was a linle more irritated thi s time than last he was last unie. He said he 1s
honored to be here tonight "hen all the ho nors were bemg given for the Columbine incident and the
cheerleaders . He said he was even more irritated when he saw that Code Enforcenient was asking for more
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Englewood C 11 y Co un c il
January 22 , 200 I
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vehicles and sruff. He said he had a neighbor complain the other da y that th ey see th e Code Enforceme nt
Officer driving up and do·M1 the alley three or four times a week . He said thi s is total ha ra ssment and
uncalled for. He felt the money s hould be s pent more on police department protection. so we would have
less broken windows and people speeding up and down the street, rather than paying these taxes to be
harassed by someone dri,·ing up and down the alley telling us how we can live and how we can't li ve . I
agree that we need to keep the C 11y cl ean . he said . but about once a month o r every two or three week s
would be sufficient. Mr. Myers asked if they ca n take the se ,·chicles home with th em. to and from work.
Director Olson said no . th ey do no t tak e them ho me .
Mr. Myers said he JUSI \\Ond ered. because he ha s seen them park ed 111 oth e r s 1rua11on s a nd a11:as 01he1 thJn
the C ity . We mentioned the po ung of th e c ur b . He felt th ere sho uld be mure mOlll") ,pent 1lw1 e i.'1
posting for no parking. and to "am people that the y ha,·e to park a cenam di stan ce from the rnrb and
sidewalk. He said hi s neighbor wa s iss ued a cnati o n bec au se he had th e fenders off h1 s ca r 1h a1 \\JS ,itt111g
in the back yard. which is really hard to see . Yo u really had to be lookin g for so methm g. \\hen thc,e are
vehicles sining out in the stre ets with flat me on them for weeks or months . O ne 1s til l s 111111g there" 1th
the rear end not even bolted up w1demeath .
Council Member Brad sha w asked !\1 r. Mye rs to please gi\'e David Lynn th e address \\here that ar 1s . '\1r
Myers said it wa s just d0\\11 the treet from the City . Ms . Bradshaw said we need an address. that «·ally
helps . The other thm g. s he sa id . 1> that "e '"ll be mternewing for boards a nd co m1111 s>1o n; ne'1 \1onda ,
She asked ifhe had applied to serve on th e Code Enforcement Advi sory Comnunee . Mr. \1 yers sa id h is
sc hedule with the ho spitals and C\'erythmg else that he works with make 11 reall) toug h to ge l 111\'o lved "1th
some of these committees. Me sa id he ha s looked at a couple of them.
Council Member Grazuhs said the y onl y meet once a month. so it wo uld help ,f he "o ul d apply for that
Council Member Bradshaw said we need citizens to present their cases cons astentl y o n that comm111ee . \1 r
Myers said he never knows when he is on call .
Ma yo r Bums sa id . 1f he can not ,·olunt ee r for it. why not ge t the sc hedule and go to th e mee ting; and
express his concerns . Part of code enfo rcement is education for the c iti ze n He ,a id he unde rs tand s
pa111t111 g th e rnrbs is important beca use he go t \\Jrncd o n that \\he re he 11\e It" hard . "'uJll,. to rl·Jll/e
yo u are over that measurement. because yo u can not reall y s ee it. o me of th t· e idea ; are guOll Ulll'>. he
said. and can be passed on to help educate the publi c and help mak e II ea s ie r o n Codl' I:nfu1 ccnwnt and
reduce violations so people do not get imtated beca use th ey think th ey are be111g pi cked on rI11, 1> a
constant process. he said. and he innted Mr. Myers to rnlunteer o r come to th ose lll<'t'llll g, and expre, Im
concerns. You can be heard on these thmgs. he said .
Mr. M yers said the biggest thm g that irritated him was that th e Code Enforcement Otlicer to ld the nei ghbor
that he had complained about his car pan s smm g 111 the bac k yard , because of th e la st Co un c 1l 111ee 1ing . I
have no complamt s about th e ne ighbor's car pans being in the yard . he sai d . beca use yo u r an not even see
them from the s treet , unless yo u dnve down th e alley and yo u reall y ha ve to look to see th e m. Like I sa y, I
\\Ould lik e to see th e money spe nt else \\here , he concluded .
Council Member Bradshaw said s he did not think the iss ue s were related . Mayo r Bum sa id 1f you reduce
code enforcement, that doesn't necessarily tran slate into an additional amount of pohce enforcement or
c rime enforcement. You are really talking about a reasonable le vel of enforcement and what that reall y
means and how much Code Enforcement reall y need to do. That is where the commu111cat1011 betwee n
you and the advisory comminee can really help the citizens. he said .
Mr. M ye rs said he knows the City ha s to approve the hiring of employees and purc ha s ing o f ve hicle s, and
things of that nature and he felt we have too man y alread y. and ma ybe the y need to double th e s ize of th ei r
territo ry.
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Englewood City Council
January 22 , 200 I
Page 14
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Mayor Bums said, a few years ago . the c1 t1 zens ;aid the) "anted wd,· enforcement. th e~ "a med 10 spru ce
up the city. When he first got on Council. Ma yo r Bums said peopk \\Ould come bac k to Eng le \\ood \\ho
had been away for a while and the y would say II had detenorated . th e hou smg doe sn 't lo ok as good as II
used to, and so forth . We just hate to hear that kmd ofthmg. and "e arc dotng so much with economi c
redevelopment with this project. and we want the housing and the neighborhoods to look bener. h rai ses
the values. and gives a lot more ,·itality to the community. and that 1s what we have tried to do here .
Mr. Myers agreed that a good looking neighborhood look s ni ce and help s the value of the propenies. but
three or four times a week going down the same alle y is a linle bit much .
Council Member Bradshaw pointed out that Dave Lynn was at the back o f th e room. if Mr. Mye rs would
like to sit down with him . Mr. Mye rs said he ha s chatted with him before . ~s. Bradsha" thanked him for
coming.
15 . Adjournmnit
MAYOR BURNS MOVED TO ADJOURN. The meeung wa s adJoumed at 8:52 p .m .
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1. Call to order.
.., Im oca t ion .
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A GE 1 D A FO R THE
REG U LA R MEETING O F
T H E EN G LEWOOD CID' CO NCI L
M O N DAY, JA;-s: RY 22 , 200 1
7:5:)tnn
£1,(.)vk)
7':30 P.M .
Englew o od C1, 1c Cen ter
1000 Engl e\\ oo d Park ,, a~
Eng lewood. CO 80 11 0
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3. Pledge o T Allegiance. ~
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6.
Ro ll Call.
M in ut es .
a. Mmu t es r o m the meetin g of Re gular City Council Meetin g oi Januarv 8 , 200 1.
Sched uled V isit o rs. (Please li mit y o ur presentation to ten mi nutes .)
/a. )eifers on Co unty Sheriff Jo h n St o ne wi ll address City Co un cil rega rdin g th e
invol emen t of Englewood 's Saiety Services Depa rtme nt in the C ol um bine 1n c1den t.
The Englewood High School Cheerleade rs will be honored fo r retainin g their titl e as
Co lo rad o·s Class SA Coe d Cheerl eadi ng Champi o ns .
The re ci pie nts oi 200 1 Aid t o Other Agenc ie s Fund i ng will be present to accep t their
fi nancia l contributions irom the City.
Fr ostv Wooldridge viii address C o un cil about soluti o ns to Urban Spra vi.
7. U n scheduled is1 to rs. (Plea se li mll , o ur pres entati on to iive minutes .)
PIHM note: If you have a disability and need auxiliary aids or services. pleaM notify the City of Englewood
(303-762-2405) at least 48 hours in advance of when Mrvices are needed. Thank you .
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Englewood City Council Agenda
January 22 , 2001
Page 2
Co mmuni ca t io n , Procla mati ons , and ,->.,pp o 111 tm en ts .
A proclama tio n honori ng the Engle wood High Sch ool Ch eerleaders o n th ei r Sta t e
Champio nship .
9. Pu blic Hearin g. (N o ne scheduled )
10. Consent Agenda. ~~; a. Appro,al of Ordinances on First Readin g.¢'
~, .. ;jib tifr,1 ,oe.l i'', rJ
Appro\a l of O rdi nances on Se cond Read in g.
1/))I ~, I O' 1_.ft :)-j_
w"D ~
Cou nc il Bill No. l , appr ov in g a Join t Funding Agr ee ment w ith the U.S.
Geol og ical Surve y fo r Gauging Stations at Union A enu e and th e
Littleton/Englew ood Wastewat er Treatment Plant.
0;J..'3 ii. Co un ci l Bill I o. 2. auth orizi n g an Intergove rnmental A greem ent fo r a Co lo rado
Hist orical Grant fo r a hist orica l assessme nt o n the Engl ewood D epo t.
C. Res o luti o ns and M oti o ns .
ii.
iii.
Recommendati on iro m the Engle\,ood Municipal Co urt to ad opt a res olu t io n
reappointing Li nda F. C oh n to a-+· 'ea r term as an Associa te Jud ge . STAFF
SOURCE: Tamara Wolfe, Court Administrator.
Reco m mendat ion from the D epa rtm en t oi Parks and Recrea ti o n to ad opt
a reso lutio n approvi ng the purch ase of two sbt e park m o dules fo r Cushing
Park. Staii rec o mmends purchasing th e equ ipment from sole sou rce pr ovi der
Ska tepa rks Internatio nal ior a t otal cost of 535, l 90.00. STAFF SOU RCE : Jerrell
Black , Director of Parks and Recreation.
Re co mmendati o n from th e U t ilities D epa rtm ent to approve, by m ot ion , a
Profes si o nal Design Sef\ ices ior two St o rm Sewer Pipeline Rehabil itati o n
Pr oj ects. Staif re co mmends awa rd ing the contract to M o ser .-\ssociates in the
am ount of 5-+9,830. STAFF SO U RCE : Stewart H . Fonda , Director oi U tilities .
iv . Rec o mmendation fr om the D epa rtment of Safetv Sen ices, Code Enfo rce ment
D ivi si on , t o approve, bv mot io n, the purc has e of two new Fo rd F-15 0 pickup
tru cks thr o ugh the State Bid proce ss . STAFF SOURCE : David Lynn , Code
Enforcement Supervisor.
PleaM note: If you have • disability and need auxiliary aids or services, please notify the City of Englewood
(303-762-2405) at least 48 hours in advance of when services are needed. Thank you .
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cnglewood Citv Co unc il -'l genria
January 22, 2001
Page 3
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Re gular Agenda.
Ap prO\ al 0 1 Ord inances o n First Reading. g"
pprO\ al 0 1 Ordinances on Sec o nd Rea ding. {if"
a.
b .
. , .J~~~ Resol uti ons an ,\.l o tions .
~ ~ Oft'-1. Re co mmenda t io n irom the Department~i Finan ce d A dm i111str ati ve Ser. ice s v!,i.Jrfl Q fr G to ad op t a resolu ti on approv ing a Suppl,., -a Appro 1 t io n to the 2000 Citv
;ff fi~· oi En glewo o d Budget. STAFF SOURCE : Frank Gryglew1c~ Director of Finance
(.p -0 and Administrative Services. ~
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12. Genera l Discuss ion.
a. Mavo r's Ch oice.
Council Members ' Ch oice.
i. A res olu ti o n approvi ng Aid to Other Agen cies i unding fo r 200 1.
13 . Citv Manager's Repo rt.
14. Cit Att o rne y's Rep o rt.
a .
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Ad jo urnment. oocJ..r
The followi ng minutes we re transmitted to City Co un cil b etween Ja nuarv -land 18 , 200 1:
Englewood Housing A utho rity meetin g of December 8 . 1999
En gle wood Housing ,\u t hority meeting of January 5, 2000
Englewood H o u si ng A uth o ri ty m eeti n g of February 2 . 2000
Englewood Housing A uth o ri ty meetin g of March 1. 2000
En gl ewood Housing ,Au t ho ri ty meeting of Ap ril 5, 2000
En glewood Housing A utho rity m ee tin g of May 3 , 2000
Englewood Housing .Au t hority meeting of October -l , 2000
Eng l ewood H o u sing A uthority m eeting of , o v ember 1, 2000
Englewood Public Libra ry Boa rd m ee tin g O ct ober 12, 2000
Englewood Public Lib rarv Board mee t ing of Dec ember 12 . 2000
Please note: If you have a disability and need auxiliary aids or services. please notify the City of Englewood
(303-762·2405) at least 48 hours in advance of when services are needed. Thank you .
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Eng lewood City Cou nci l ,.,_genda
January 22 , 2001
Page 4
Englewood Parks and Recreation Co mmissi on meeting o f 1ovember , 2000
Engl e'-' ood Parks and Recreation Commissi o n -, otice oi Can c ellat ion oi D ece mber 14, 2 000
meeting
Keep Englewood Bea utiful meeting oi , o, ember 14. 2000
Engle ,,o od Urba n Renewal Authority meeting o i N o vember 8, 2000
Eng lewood Planning and Z o ning Commissi on meeting o i 'lov ember -;, 2000
Englewood Liq uor Licensi n g Au thority Teleph one Poll of November 22 . 2000
Engle,, ood Liq uor Licensing A uth oritv Special 1eeting of ovember 29 . 2000
Englewood Li qu o r Lice ns ing A uth o rity Telephone Po ll oi December 6, 20 0 0
En glewood Li qu or Li ce nsi ng A uth ority Telephone Poll of D ecember 20 , 20 00
Englewood Co de Enfo rcem ent A dvis ory Commi ttee mee ting oi December 20. 20 0 0
PINN note: If you have a dl .. bility and need auxiliary aids or services, pie ... notify the City of Englewood
(303-762-2405) at least 48 hours in advar,ce of when services are needed. Thank you.
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E'.\CLE\\ OOD ITY COL~CIL
E'.'IGLE\\OOD. ARAPAHOE COL~n·. COLOR.\DO
I. Call to Order
Regular Sess ion
Januar~ 8. !001
The reg ular meeung o f the Engle\\ood C ,ry Coun cil \\JS ca ll ed to o rde r b y \ll)Or Bums at --< p 111
2. Invocation
The i1l\"oca11on \\JS given b y \layor Burns .
a . Pledge of Allegiance
The Pledge of Alleg,ance "a led b~ \layor Burns
-<. Roll C:a ll
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Present. o uncd \!embers G 1a zu h s. GJrrell. B1Jd,hJ\\. \\ o lo,~n. Y 1ch1 ·k.
Absent
A quorum \\JS present.
Al so Present :
5. '.\linutes
Bums
Council '.vl ember '.'Jabh o lz
1ty \lanager Sears
ny .-\nomey Brotzman
Deputy C,ry C lerk Castle
emor Planner Graham. Commumty De ,·elopment
(aJ C0l"~Cll '.\1DIBER WOLOSY~ '.\IO\"ED. AN D IT WAS SECO-.DED. TO
APPROVE THE '.\1l~l-TES Of THE REGl.L-\R CITY COL'.'/Cll '.°l'IHTl~G Of DE CE MBER
18. 2000.
Ayes:
"Jays :
Ab sent :
T he motton carried .
6. Scheduled \'isitors
There "ere no scheduled nsttors .
IJ nscheduled \"isitor s
Coun Ji '.vl e mbe rs Garren . Brads ha w. Wolosyn. Yurch1 c k
GraLu h s .. Burns
'.\o ne
ouncd \t ember '.\abho lz
(a) Lester \l)ers ... 195 South Clarkson treet. ",shed Counci l a happy ne w year.
co n11Tienttng tha t "e ha, e a mce fac,hry here now. He o p111 ed that the police p rotec tt o n 111 !us area has been
be tt er s mce the last ume he v1S1ted wtth Coun cil. but there are sttll some problems . A lo t o f it is still wtth
Code Enforcement. he s aid. adding that there are m ore Code Enforcement Officers in the ne ig hborhood
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Engle"ood Hy Cou1wil
JanuJr) . 2(10 I
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.\IJn III HJII ,J1J he <l\\llS J piece of propen, Jt 2~UU ::i,rnth E!Jt 1 :,uee1. "l11ch i, cl o ,e Ill the \.Jeti.·ul h,>n
l\'ork t'urure u1ba11 rene"al proJect. He ,atd he Jsked the ~uesuon ia,t tm1e Jbout ho" the C11 , ,if
Engle\\ood could a,·qu ,re owners hip and then n ,rn It o ver tO a pm a te de,elo per to d e ,e lo p tllJI ·1,;h t ,ir
11111e J <:res on the ,out h end ,n the neighbo rhood of!33te
ou1i. ii \!ember ll rads ha" stated that \\e are n0t acqu ,nng om1ersl11p . \layo r Burns ,aid. 1111t1J lh. R ID i,
Jomg 10 Jcq u 11~ 0\\11 t:r sh1p ufthe Ht. Jn J !hen the:) J ft' go111g to n·311sfer It .\Ir. H:tll sau.i It \\J!'I 111 "1
unde rs 1and 111g thJt En g le" ood "ould end up de, elop 111g the eight o r nme J c re s 0 11 the sou th end I le J ,l.e d
1fth J 1 \\J S ,mwct. \1 ayo r Burns sai d ,es. ex a tl y .\I r Hall J ked 1fthat wa "hat ;\lark (i ralu111,.11d
\IJyo r Bums 5a1d that 1s nght. Council \!ember llradsha" said the Ci ty \\ill. bu t It 1s J pmJte de,do pe ,
.\1, IJJII ,a ,J. 111 Jn) a,e. enunent J o mam, appJ1 e ntl ~ b,•mg u,eJ to Jc4u11 e ,ome 0 1 thh prnpe11,
;\J a~or llum, sJ1 d 11 ts be 111 g u,eJ b) RTD 111111al l) 10 acquire the propen, He satd he thoug ht 11 \\J , J
negonated ale at th is point. \\h1,h "\\hJt the ) Jre mmg to do there \la )or Bunt, ,a,J Rl D h J , J ,e,)
trong e111111ent doma111 ,tarute rro n£er than th e o ne the Cit\ f 1:ngle\\ ooJ ha ,
\Ir Hall, td he J,J no11h111k there "a J p1 o bkm \\Ith the ,t' 0 1 t'fllltlt'nt J um.1111 b) RI D hl J,quire th J t
p ro pen) for J pubh, f cilll). \\h,ch theu r, 1ntt'nJ11,e IJ ,illl) "ou lJ e l ie ,J tJ 11 ,eem, i,l h1111 th J t 1he1e
ts a ptobkm It emm em doma1111 s u;ed to J cqu,re JO ) p ro pen ). \\h1ch ts tal.t'n fro m J p11,Jte O\\ne, Jnd
rum,·d ll\er 10 J de,el,lpe, to ,ed e,el o p 10 1 pm Jte use l k ,Jtd he asl.cd the que,t1011 !Js 111111e h,"' the
~tat e la\\ that ~ou uted Jl!O\\ \nu to 1di:nt1t\ p1 o pt'rt1~ J bl1 g htt!d anJ tht'n u e t!nunent 1..ilrntJ 111 to
Jc quire them. JnJ ·ould be useJ o, 1L•la te the p,,ru u n ,i f the I 111h .\menJme nt 10 the L. S ( n n,11tu t1,111 1h.11
).l~ ··n o 1 'i hJII p1 l\ J k.· p rtlp (.'l t~ he Wh.c.."n 101 publ11.. u t' \\ tt hou t Jll,I 1,:om p e1b Jt1 un ·· I t J,,i:, nut ')..1: 1h J t 11
can be taken to, p11,a1e u,e. It i, uni) tor pubh, use \lr IJ JII telt there "as J co111li c1 tl1J1 n«de 1,1 ,.
resuhed
oun ii \!e mber Bra d ha" aid. rnrrentl) RTD 1s domg negot1 J t 1o ns. bu t ,f the y ac4u,re the p1 o ps=1t , JnJ
find th J t the) Jo 110111eeJ 10 u,e JI! o i'd1< p1 o pt'rt) thJt th e) ha,e Jc4u1red. they Jo h:i,e th e nght 10 ,d i 11.
\Ir. HJII sai d 111 not reall y Jn open marl.et s1tua11 0111fyou acquire II wtthout a c o mpe1111,e st1ua11011 \b.
llradsha" sai d"" a,e 1101 Jcqu,nng the propen). RT D has the p roperty . \I r. Hall as ke d ,fR rD h g orng to
do the development \I Br:i d,ha\\ a,d. 1f RTD "anted 10. they cou ld . \Ir. Ha ll said n t the sJme th mg
\Is Brad ha" sa,d sh e \\JS no 1 1;0111g to mrnce \\O rds. \\e ca,mo t get int o that. .\I r Hall J SkeJ 11 ,he \\J,
tellrng h 1111 thJt s tate IJ\\ rnul d o,emde the L ' o ns1ttu 11 0 11 . \I,. ll1adsha" ,a,d no. she \\J S telh n:e lu m
that RTD ha s the n ght o f emment domam. ,f they choose to us e tt . \Ir. Hall sa id for pubhc use \1
Bradshaw sa,d for pubhc use \t r. Ha ll aid and o nl y fo r publ ic u se . \I s. Brads ha \\ said .. but ·· .\Ir. I 1311
said there are 110 buts m the o ns11tut1011 \Is. Brads ha" sa id ,f he "ere the expert . ,he \\OU ld let It go \Ir
Hall said he le arned to read 111 Eng le"ood schools.
\1a)o r Bum, uggested he talk to the It) Anomey about 1h 1s . \\'c ca n ,n and discuss thi s Jll 111 g h1. he
said . but acruall y the Colorado o ns 1tru11 on bears o n 1h 1 . 100. as much o r more than the L on umuon
does . There ts a" ho le legJI argument that go es along " 1th thi s tha t yo u can talk 10 the C it) \u o mey
about. bu t "e are not prepatcd to l1J sh tlm o ut ma pubhc meeting
\Ir HJll ,a,d he J »umeJ thJt loun ,tl ""u J b e ,mere,ted 1(1here \\Js J problem. b e ·ausc th e, "ere ,!O ln~
10 rule o n thi s thmg \1 a) or Bums said yes. "e ha,·e the blight ruJy up fo r second read mg o n1g h1 \ Ir
Hall said he ;u t "'anted to bnng It up agam.
:'via }or Bums said he was also gomg to ask Bo b -,mp o n 10 address ,o m e o f the o ther i,,u , he tJ lked
about. such as gening copies ofthmgs that perta11110 thi s tud). so the people m the ne,ghborhoud ,,hu Jre
effected by 11 can have a record. Mr. Hall said the) were m the d at k. and fel t there ,hou ld ha, e een ome
handouts before the meetmg last time .
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Engle\\ood C ny Co un c il
famtar) . 100 I
P:sge ..J
Communications. Proclamations and Appointments
(a ) A proclamauon decbnng the ye ar o f 2001 as The "Buckle L'p. E, ery Time" Year \\lo
considered . '.\!a yor Bums satd 1l11s has ro do wnh buckltng up m your car and traffic ·afet,
COl''.CIL :\IDIBER BR..\D SH . .\ W :\10\'ED .. .\.'1D IT\\ . .\S SECO '.'iDED. TO PRO('I..\I\I nn:
YEAR Of 2001 THE .. Bl'C lu.E l:P. E\'ER\' Tl:\IE .. YEAR I~ THE C IT\' Of E~GLE\\ OOD.
A ye : ounc,J .\,Iembers Garre tt. Bradsha\\, \\'o lo;,yn. Yurch1ck
Grazulis. Bums
Na)s: :S:one
Absent : oun c,J :\!ember Nabhol z
The 1110 11 011 carried .
9. Public Hearing
No public hearing "as sc hedul ed befo re Council.
10 . Consent Agenda
COl':\'C IL :\IDIBER GARRETr :\10\'ED. A,'\'D IT\\ AS SEC'O ~Dt:D. TO .\l'PkO\'t:
CONSE'.'iT AGE~DA ITDI S 10 (a ) (i) A.'\'D (ii ) A '\'D 10 (c) (i). (ii ) ..\'.',D (iii).
{a) Appro, al of rd111ance s on First Reading
1. Ol');C IL BILL :s:o 2, f:S:TR ODL ' ED BY oL·:,.. IL \IE'.\IOER G . .\RREn'
A BILL FOR A!\ ORDl'.\'A N E At.;T HO RJ ZING T HE A EPTA:S:CE OF A:S:
INTERGO\'E~\JME:S:TAL G~A;-;T FR0'.\1 THE OLO~ADO HI TORI A L SO !El Y. A ST .\ fl:
AGE"-CY. TO FlJ:S:D A HI STO RI CAL STRt..:CTt.i ~ AS ESSME:,..T F rHI: E:SGL \\'OOD 'A'.\TA
FE DEPOT LO A TED AT WE T DART'.\'10CTH A:,.iD OL 'TH GALAPA GO 'TREET
11. COl,l\'CIL BILL '.\'O . I , J:S:TR D 'C ED BY Ot..:. I L \l l:'.\181:R GARR ET'!
A BILL FOR A;-; ORDl:-.iA'.\CE A 'THORIZ l '.\G A:,.i 1:-STERGOVE~'\'.\IE'.\TAL AGREE'.\IE'.\T
E'.\T ITLED" . DEPART'.\IE:S:T OF THE r:--.TERIOR L' GEO LOGI AL l.'R\'EY JOl"'.\'T
FL".\Dl:-JG AGREE'.\IE'.\'l I-U R WA I 1:K Kl:SU L KC ES 1-:,.. \ ESTluA TIOKS ."
(b) Appro,·al of'Ordmances on -econd Readmg
There \\ere no addn1onal o rd111an ces subnutted fo r appro, al o n ,econd read mg . (See c\gc nda Item 11 -
Regular Agenda .)
IC) Re solu ti ons and '.\fouons
{1 ) RE OLl.'TIO'.\ '.\O . I. SERIES OF 20 0 1
A RESOLLTIO'.'i DES IG'.\'ATING T HE BCLLETTN BOARD ON THE l 'T FLOOR :S:ORTH E:-.:TRY
LOBBY OF THE E'.'IGLEWOOD CIVIC CE :S:TER AS THE OFF IC IAL POSTl"'.\'G PLA CE FOR ALL
LEGAL NOTICES OF THE CITY OF E'.'IGLEWOOD FOR 2001 .
(n) A COl\TRACT TO ~DESI G'.'1 THE N1.'MBER FOCR G~E:,..-AT
E:S:GLEWOOD GO LF COI.J RSE . A\\'..\RDED TO LEIS ~ Tl'.\1E ASSOCL.\TE • 1:,..-c . I"'.\' T IIE
..\'.\10L:-JT OF S30 ,52 -U3 .
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January . 200 I
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( 111 ) Pl RC H.\S[ OF FIFTEE , 'f: \\" PA fR OL C .\R . rl-l ROL"c.j l f l l l f ST\ IT
BI D PR OCE --. FR \I LAK E\\ OO D FO RDL.\:S.D. " Tl !F .\ \I OL "'-:T OF S-l 1 .9 -l h 50
\"o re re,ults:
Cu un.:tl \km be 1s Ganert. Brad,ha\\. \\"0111') n. Yu1.:l11c~
L,1 azult,. Bum,
. ays: :S:o ne
. .\bsent: Co unc1l .\!ember :S:abh o l,
The 111011011 camed.
I I . Regular Agenda
(a l .-\ppro 1al o f O rd111ances on Fi rs t Readm g
l"here "ere no adtitt1onal o rdmanc e submmed fo r lpprmal on fir t rea dm g. l ee \ge ndJ Item JC)
Consent Agenda .)
(b) Appro,al o fOrdmance s on Se cond Readmg
(1) o um:1! co n 1dered an ordinance Jppro,mg the Engk\\ood LrbJn Rene\\JI
Authority Dt rn ct Plan . '.\la yo r Bums said tlu s 1s \\hat \l e ha ve JUSt been tal kmg J bout \\Ith re,!ard 11, the
Ge neral Iron Works s tte .
Senior Planner Graham said he \\Ould JUSt hk e to rem fo rce the pres entat io n fro m the pub!,, heJnn~ \\ e
Jre Jskmg 101 a lind mg ofbhglu. J11tl \\e J1 e :i sk111 g th::it uunc il ..:rca1 c' Jll urba n rt·nt'\\JI Jfl'J I he'
primary rea son for that 1s It \\Ould pemrn the L"rb.111 Rene\\al Auth ot1t ) to tak e o"ner,h1p of J ponton ,it
land expected to be com eyed from RTD The sec: ndary rea so n, J re that tt cou!J -cre ate """" re, ·nue
.,,rean1S (O p::t) for upgradmg the 111fras1rui..tm t' Jnd rt'mcd 1::111n g e n, 110 11mentJ J 1.:ont J 111111Jt1un .md u1hi:1
thmgs tliat \\ere identified as de ti c1e nc1e s 111 the co nd111011 · sune~ He reques te d ti11 J111 g ol J pp tmJ! on
the o rdmance .
COl.:'.\'C IL ~IDIBER BR.\.DSHA\V MOVED . A'.\'D IT W.-\S SECO '.\'DED. TO APPRO\"E
AGE'.\'DA ITE:\'I 11 (b) (i)-COt:'.\'C IL BILL '.\'O . 94 O'.\' SEC O'.\'D R£.-\D1:\G .
O RD!:S.A:,.;C E :,.;o I. S ERIE O F 2001 (COL'~ IL BILL :S.0 9-l -2000 200 1. !~TROD CED B Y
COL 'C IL .\IDIB ER BRAD "HA\\')
A:S: ORDl:S:A'.'iCE TO O:S:SIDER T H E CO:-..:DJTJO:-; . L"R\"EY A:,.;D THE E:-.:GLE\\.OO D
J;-.'DLSTR.IAL REDE\'ELO P\t E:,.;T PLA'.'i 1:-.-ORDER r o APPR O VE .\:,..: L R.13A ;-.; RE:,.;E\\' . ..\L Pl.\:S.
FOR T l-I E AR.EA DESCRIBED THEREfN .
Vote result s:
Ayes · Counc1J .'vlembers Garren. Brad haw . \V o lo )TI . Yur ch1 ck
razuhs. Bums
:-:ay s·
Absent :
rh e mo 11 un earned .
:-:o ne
o unctl ~(ember :-;'abholz
t I Resoluu ns and '.\louons
There \\ere no addtt1onal resoluuons and motrons submined for approval.
. .\genda.)
12. Genec-al IMKIIIIMIII
ee Agenda Item IO -C unse nt
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Engk"oo J C n, C0unc il
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PJge <:,
(al :'vll yo r ·s C ho ice
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\IJ ~o r Bums s J1d he "oulJ pro , 1Je more mJtenJI from In · Jtt.·nJJnce JI the -S:anonJI I eJgue of
C111 es prngra m conc e mmg e-Go\enunent. He J1d he "ould have J hon report . but mJ111l~ he "uulJ be
hand111g o ut thmg that he Jcqmred there thJt "ould be ofmte re,t hJ Counci l
( b I 0 un c,I \!e mbers · ho 1ce
( 1) ounc,I \!ember BrJd lia"
1. 'he aid the y rece1wd a letter about the le ti o, e1s from the o lJ Cit} hJII. f10111 HJnJ.. Long ~h e lelt
the) neetkd to J11>\\er that. City \•t anager Sears said :Vlr. Long asked bun about th at ea rhe1. but he \\Jntcd
to pui 11 off unnl ne ~t TuesdJ y mght. Vi s . Bradsha" suggested the, tr y to locJtc them oul here 111 he
Jnteroo111 o r 111 the Com111ut11r} Room She asked Counc1l 10 tl11nk Jbout 1ha1 so the~ ;could ;et bJck to \I,
Long
\Ir. ears aid if Council \\ants 10 talk Jbout that tomght 11 \\Otild be tine . bu11ho11ght 11 nught ,. hc,t !0 1
Vl r. Long to be present when 111 s ,h scussed . ;\I BraJ sha" sa1J obi \I r Sear, ,J1J he \\tlldd b11110 tllJI
back next Tuesda y mght for d1 scuss1o n.
2. "he aid s he had an 11nere ,t1n g call from o ne of the !Jd 1e, 1n the l:n!;k"00d Repu bhcan \\ vmen·,
C lub . She 1ecalkd that o unc,l ;\le111ber Wulo,~n. G Jnen. :Sa bholz Jnd he1 selfhad spo ken to them J
couple of ye ars ago . She said the caller \\JS ,cry conc erned ;1bou11he lack of tenants m 0 ur d C\elopmcnt
he re \I s. Br;1d ha" :,aid she ga,·e her John Lo,, pho ne number a nd to ld her to ca ll hun and !ind ,1 u1 "hJt
tena nt s he had . s in e \\C d idn 't know. and he seems to b,· the o ne "ho knows .
\fa vor Bums asked Jbout the ,1atus o f o ur conu11u111 ca u o n w11h \1r. Lo ss. C n y ;\tanager Sear, ,aid he tned
to get a ho ld o fh1111 las t \\eek . but he d id n011erum the call. He ,aid he \\Oul d hJ,e an update \\llh him
tomorro " mommg \,Ir Sear said he \\Oul d let C 0uncil kJ10\\. 111 his repo rt o n Thur,JJ). \\hat the ,1Jtu ,
o f the te nJntS 1 . H e s aid he k.no"s the) are ,111l tall.111g to 13order, Book,. Jnd the~ ",II poteJ111JII\ be
meetmg "1th them o n Januar~ 11 1•. ,o that ma ) be c nung back to Coun c il He ,aid he could not tell them
th e status o f Jn) of the other s pecific tenant . but \\OulJ get back to them on thJt.
\la yo r Bums said ;\I r Los ha s not been do\\'n to s ee C<lun ,I fo r a" h1le 1-k \\OndereJ 1f It ""' Jh1,u1
ume to get an update ti) ;\1ana ger ears said . 1f the) "ould lik e 111111 to co me ne,1 T ue,Ja~. that \l)ulJ
be line
Coun c il 7'kmber Garren said he \\JS here 111 De cember o un c,l \.!ember Bradsha " ,a id her .:oncern "· 1f
tl 1e ; are bdund sc hedule. let's get that 1nfomia11 o n and get 11 o ut. so people kno" what 1s i;mng o n 11
< Hice Depot 1s commg in. let ':, JU St ~ay where It ts go mg to bL' and ge t that publu:u y out. .~ht' 1t'c og 111,~J
that T1 a111rnd Crow 1 \\O rk111,' ,eri 4u1ckl ). and \\e ha,e ano 1he1 meeung o n the An \\'J II JI the end ,JI
tl11, month. Her roncern \\aS that this ts an a,rreement that \\'e s1,r ne d. and so me oi ti> J1d not \\ant to JeJI
"1th \hller. and because of the tune c run c h a;1d because of com,;111m ems from pre, 1ou, counc1 b . \\e J1e
,1111 deahng \\llh ;\l11ler. She said s he 1s very g lad they do 1101 ha,e 1he o puo n o n Pha se 2. \b Brad,hJ\\
,aid she ts very co ncerned that \\'e need to hght a fire under them . Let us kJ1ow "Im 1s gomg o n. get thu,c
ten ant s o ut here . whe th e r n 1s the o nes the y ha \'e ah,a;s had m the,r l11 p pocket or not. but let' get the
mfom1a u on out to the pubhc. she stressed .
\l ayor Bums sa id he would hke to kJ10" mo re about the Ball y"· build mg. The y ha, e been read~ to ;o t'nr
yune a wlule and he aid he does not under stand "hY we ha"en·t gotten plans on that. We haw a pote nual
1e,a aura111 acro ss from hu J.. E. C heese's that "e keep hearing about. Ma yo r Bums said he ha s ,een the
lease ,111111g 0 11 Rick Kalm1 ·s des k and he thou ght tha t \\JS about to be s igned . He said he kno\\S the) ha,e
been "orkmg d1Itgen1l y on so me parkmg iss ue s over there. bu t fel t the y had been re sO l\'ed Abo. 1f thc )
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Englewood C n y ou1Kil
January . 20 0 I
Page 7
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ha,·e a pernut to ,,un the fo undau o n on the Plaza for the retail on the south s1Je. they ought to get mov111g .
he ,aiJ.
o unc1l ;\!ember Bradsha" aid. 1fthe, are not gomg to get 1110\lng. let u, ·no" that. too The penalt1e,
·tan falling m .\pnl. Jll)\\J)
C ity \-tana ger "ears said he "ould rrv to get \Ir Lo s here on rue day. and 1fnot. the, "Ill Jt ka,t ha,e J
lull report for Co uncil .
Coun cil 'vk mber Brndsha \\ ,aid It \\J not !us problem. but \,Ir Los · needs to kn o " tllJI u un cil e ,pects
commumcauon . Mr t'ars SJ1d the public 1:, dc!mJ11J1ng to km,,, \\hJt 1~ golllf o n
3. Co un (il \kmbt:'r BrJJ:,h.:i ,, ,,1::,hc:d c:'\(?r~Ulk~ J llJPP:V :'\t·,, Yi.:J.1 .1 1h .i :i J1J .,hi: ho p1::, 11 1:') ..i ,;uud
ye ar for e, eryonc .
(11) CourK1l .\tcmb~r \\'o lo:,~n ::,J1J ')ht:' hupi::, ,,i: nt.·,c:r :,t:'1..' tht: (umpuh:r 1n u n1t0 1..,
aga111 . She ,aid he t JUSt as happ, to look up at the btg \\Jll ,creen
Council \!ember an-en agreed. He said he c an actual I) ee people n the o ther end
\ls Wolos)11 sa id she fee ls hke she 1s pan of the co nunun 1t) no"
oun il :\!ember Bradsh:m sa id don 't p u t them back. "e "111 look Jt It up there
\1s. Wo los)n said s he "011 ·1 reel hke they are 1gnonng peo ple \\hen the) Jre Jl1 lnol-1n g .it the ,c1e cn,
Cou nc il \!ember Brndsha" said s aw the money
!l) ~ta nager Sea rs sa id okay. thJt ,nil a, e us o me money. Jnd "ell Ju thJt
13 C ity '.\l anager·s Repo rt
C ny \tanager -,ars had no mJtters to di,cus·
1-1 Cit y A ll orney·, Rep ort
ny Attorney Brotz nun had no maners to d1 us,
15 Adjo urn me nt
\I A \'O R Bl'R.',S :\10 \'ED TO ADJO t;R.',. The meeung "ll• JdJourned at~ I O pm
d k 1£LC~&
Depury n y C lerk ,
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PROCLAJ\IIATIO N
WHEREAS, the En glewood High School C hcerl eaJcrs rece ntly won the State Co-
e J C h eerleadin g C ha mpi o n ship fo r 2A to SA ~c hools fo r t he scco nJ co n secutive vea r : a nJ
WHEREAS, the EHS Cheerleaders a lso won the Lnin:rsal C hee rk·ader
Association's Re gio n a l Cheerleading Competition. Small C o -ed Di\'ision . hdd at
Englewood Hi gh School in November ; and
WHEREAS , the EHS Cheerleaders will compete in the National C heerlc ade r \
Competition in Orlando , Fl o rid a in February : a nd
WHEREAS. th e EHS Co-ed ClwerleaJing S4ua J . ..:o m prised of 20 member~
rangin g from ninth tO twelfth gra d e , s upport, the ~d1ool\ at hleti c teams and promotes
sc hool sp irit ; and
\VHEREAS . the it ~· uf En glewood wi,hcs to rerngni ;c am! ho no r the dedi ..:at ion
a nd acc o mpli shm cnts of thi s C h ampion~hip C hel·rkading Squ ad :
OW . THEREFORE , we . the itv oun cil of the it,· of Englewood . o lo rado ,
h e rebv p rocla i 111 :
Our sincere congratulations to the Englewood High School Cheerleaders for being
named State Champions for the second year in a row and offer our thanks for
representing the City of Englewood in such a positive light.
ADO PTED A\10 APPROVED thi ~ :U '"1 J a \' of Jan u · ·. :wo I .
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Juno e-mail printed Mon, 4Dec200016:11:35. page 1
From: cfrostywfljuno.com>
To: City Council Member
Subject:Growlh/overpopulation/solutions
Dear City Council Member: '
After hearing or reading this speech, I hope you find the personal power and
vision to act on behalf or all those children and genendlous that wiU come after us .
0
Aa you know, Colorado is being over run wilh growth. No one ia doing anything about the root cause
d growlh. Therefore, • someone who has traveled mora than 100,000 miles around the planet and seen
the consequences or overpopulation, I have some solutions. You can help implement them.
Will we leave future generations with a quagmire or human numbers too great for our planet home to
support them? Or, will we take action to ensure their
lives and the quality or life on the planet, NOT just for humans, but for
all creatures on Earth? If you have children, you have even greater
,-son to act on this resolution. If you do nothing, they will be left
with the consequences.
It is important that you understand that by taking action now to reduce
immigration to under 100,000 per year and WOflcing toward a stabilized
population in the USA, we hawt a choice to maintain quality or life . When the numbers reach over 500
miUlon, we will have precious little choice, such as China and India today. They live horribly
diminished lives d survival.
If you lilre, Teny Paulson d the Aspen City Council is available for
consulting: His number is: Teny Paulson
P .O. Box 7693
"-'*'· co 81612
Ph. 970 920 2427
Email: paulsonCDrof.nel
Also, I will return al your convenience for a half hour wortc/planning
session that will give you MUCH more information and how to proceed in
passing this resolution.
My phone number is: 303 666 6186
We must start now at the grass roots level to bring this national and
planetary crisis to the lable of the American consciousness. You will be
a big part of that action. You must lead so the leaders in congress will follow your lead .
For ~chils1Jans' f,d.J,e, ~1W~
Frosty Wooldridg.,..:---
froslyw@iuno.com
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Tt1e overlooked factor in
Americans are concerned about gridlocked traffic,
disappearing open space and overcrowding .
. ----... ----~---····--··-·--------~ .. ·~-~+-~~~ \!~.,;.-d:7":~~L -~---=~ ---... ~_~ ~;.~ .. ~-:.
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Farms and open space are disaopeanng dally to supp1y
land for more suburban aevelopmem .
Sprawl ana traffic have become ma1or issues for many
Americans as their dally lives are negauve 1y 1mcacted .
Is high-density "smart growth" the solution?
·srr.lrt growth· has been widely touted by
politicia -:s, some environmentalists and the
media as t~e silver bullet that will solve
growth-caused problems.
But is smart growth good policy or just a
marketing ploy? Curiously. it is championed by
groups as diverse as the Sierra Club and the
National Association of Home Builders.
At its core. smart growth is an updated
rehash of planning strategies that is pro-
growth while maintaining some open space . It
recommends increased public transit. green
zones around cities and infill of underused
urban space . Americans are furth t !' urged to
embrace much denser housing (even as they
purchase -spacious suburban homes).
Ted Turner. founder of CNN. said in 1998 .
u I maintain that there is no such thing as smart
growth . Further growth is a catastrophe .
We're going to live in a 'Road Warriors·
(future).· referring to the movie about a post-
apocalyptic wasteland .
Produced by SUSPS : Siemns for U.S. Population Stabilization I P.O. Box 60736 / ?alo Alto . CA 94:?C6 / www .susps.org
Designer/Author: Brenda Walker
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Census Adjusted Upward ... .. .
New projections show irresponsible population growth
U .S. Census Bureau projections which were
released early this year reveal impending
American overpopulation that will alter
profoundly the way every person in this country
lives -and not for the better. The agency released
a new set of projections in mid-January that
extend for the entire century, and the numbers are
grim. The Census forecasts in its medium scenario
that U .S. population size will double within 100
years. That outlook is frightening enough for envt-
ronment.allsts who want a sustainable Amertca. But
the future could possibly be much worse .
The Census has also posted high projections.
which although less probable. are very disturbing
indeed. Those figures show the U.S. hitting half a
billion by just 2044 -a year that presumably
most of today ·s young adults will live to see .
Do readers think that we have insufficient traffic
on our highways? How about parks and schools -
not crowded enough yet? Doubllng population
means that twice the infrastructure will be
required -good news for the building industry
perhaps . but not a cheering message for the tax-
payer . The Texas Transportation Institute calculat -
ed that areas in the nation with '"severe· and
·extreme· traffic congestion increased from 14
percent in 1982 to 36 percent in 1997 . According
to the California Transportation Commission , the
state's population explosion necessitates upgrades
and expansic n of the existing transportation
systems that will cost S 100 billion over the coming
decade.
There will be other costs for our current popu ·
lation binge . Water supply and quality ls becoming
an ongoing problem. particularly in the semi -arid
West. Because of population growth . California
will be chronically short of water by 2010 . which
will increase food costs and require rationing .
There are areas today of serious drought in the
nation from the Southeast to the Great Lakes .
More difficult to quantify iS our political future.
Clearly more social regimentation will be needed
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Caius PRoJECTIOIIS
OVER ONE CElnuRv
(U.S. c-..... Numl,an)
-llglllli
-11e1111e
-l--
-----lllalllllllalllalla
a 111111 (275 millian Ana'iclnsl
to keep order in an increasingly crowded and
balkanized por :lace. W ~iter Isaac Asimov said,
·oemocracy cannot survive overpopulation." Is it
wise to put this idea to 11e test?
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Sprawl: It's Too Many People
Believe your eyes
Freedom of the Open Road?
The automobile was once an American icon of
freedom and independence. These days. a car
Is more like a cell in a gridlock prison .
. In 1975, Americans averaged 41 percent of
their peak-hcu travel time driving under con-
gested conditions. By 1994. that figure had
Increased to 68 percent.
Sprawl also means that Americans are driving
further. In 1975. the average American drove
23 miles in traffic during peak hour. By 1994
that figure had reached 45 miles, a near
doubling.
"Forging and maintaining a sustainable
society is U1J1 critical challenge for this and
all generations to come . In responding to
that challenge, population will be the
critical factor in determining whether or
not we succeed in forging such a society. "
-Senator Gaylord Nelson.
Founder of Earth Day
Who We Are •••
Sierrans for U.S. Population Sta bilization (SUSPS) is a grot.p r1
thousands of Sielra Oub members 'Mlfking to renm the crga-
nization ro its traditlO'lal posltlon that environmentalism must
lnaJde responsible linits ro popuation growth . As cu name
implies. we believe that coosetvationim ITIISl indeed think
goo,My anc1 ~ (i n this case. na1ionaHy). We advocate a
~ popuaaa, policy that leads to a sustainable
Amlrica . For more informa.ion , see OIi' web site at -..........
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Loa of Fannland -Cornell Professor David
Pimentel has studied the effects of population
growth on American agriculture and fOOd sup-
ply. He has concluded that U.S. crop and pas-
ture land resources in 2050 will be reduced to
about half their present levels on a per person
basis and the U.S. will cease to be a grain
exporter by 2025 . Both the variety and amount
of food will be restricted by availability and cost
Future generations of Americans will likely have
less animal protein in their diets and will be
paying a higher percentage of their incomes for
food . According to Professor Pimentel .
Americans may eventually spend 30 to 50 per-
cent of their incomes on food . a substantial
increase over today 's 15 percent.
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Facing the Future
Tough decisions now versus catastrophe later
W hile It is certainly true that sprawl Is encour-
aged by W-considered zoning. tax advan-
tages and other shon-slghted polldes, exploding
population growth ls dearly a major causative fac-
tor. Congren' lnsistence on a poUcy of overpopu-
lation ls ttansfonntng America from the home of
purple mountains' majesty to gridlocked suburbs
from sea to shining sea.
Much oi our interstate highway system was built
ln the 1950s and 1960s when U .S. population
ranged between 150 and 179 million . Now . a
short half century later. the population is
27 4 million -100 million
more Americans . Sprawl
and gridlock should not be
surpriSing.
Remarkably. when sprawl
ls dJscussed. the demo-
graphic forces at work are
rarefy mentioned. Media
and government apparently
have a hard time grasping
the idea that a rapidly grow-
ing population is a major source of many pressing
difficulties all around . Of course, it iS hard for a
politician to say that growth might not be totally
beneficial. In addition. many are so sensitized by
~ political correctness that they are afraid to speak
the dreaded ·p· word -"population.·
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Political Correctness vs. Conservation
1llis sensibility may make the free-speech police
happy but It is not good for the planet. The sky-
rocketing number of humans has profound conse-
quences for every aspect of our lives and the future
being mindl~ly created . Our population protlgacy
ls causing envirorunental changes that lessen the
quality of life for everyone now and extending into
the future. The results are more extreme in the U .S.
beca,ae our high level of consumption multiplies
each .'.)el'SOn's effect. The future as we are enacting
It will surely be a time of water rationing, increased
food costs and
overcrowding.
Our treasured
American free-
dom; will be cur-
t.ailed because of
government inter-
vention required
to keep order
among so many.
Regrettably .
many envtronmen-
tallsts fear saying "population.· For e.'<ample . the
Sierra Club instituted a major anti-sprawl campaign
in 1998 with a report . "The Dark Side of the
American Dream.· which did not even mention
U .S . population growth as a root cause. Rather
than honestly facing
unending population
growth. the Sierra Club
..... it is hard has embraced so-called
for a politician
to say that
growth might
not be totally
beneficial. "
·smart growth... Linie
more than an updated
approach to urban plan-
ning. smart growth
encourages people to
live in high-density cities
Interwoven with green
belts in which little or no
development is permit-
ted . This policy ignores
that most Americans do not want to live in
Manhattan-level densitieS and continue to prove it
with their suburban buying decisions . Smart
growth offers small palllatives . but cannot solve the
fundamental problems caused by the endless popu-
lation growth that America faces .
The bottom line is that "smart growth· is a
symptomatic approach and can only slow -not
stop -the slide toward a society tco crowded to
function. U.S . populadon must be s,:abillzed soon
If we hope to sawe Amenca's envirorunent.
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RESOLUTION 1114 ·
(Series of 1999)
A RESOLUTION OF m:E CITY COtJNCll.OF TBE°CITY OF ASPEN',
COLORADO, SUPPORTING POPUUTION STABUZATION IN THE
UNITED STA TES
WHEREAS, the population of me U aited Stues r=ichcd about 27 4
million in 1999 mi is growing by approxim.uely 3 million each year, over
57,000 weekly, the highest population growth rate of the developed
countries of the world. Most Eurcpe:in countries are at zero or neg:itive
population growth, and
WHEREAS, the population of the U.S. is 6% of the worid's
population and consumes up to 25 % of die wor!d' s natural resour:::!S. and
WHEREAS, the ability of the U.S. to suppon a population w:thin its
carrying capacit"J is IlOW str.tined beC3.USe of population growth. ·50% of
our original wetlami3 have b~:i drained .o ac~ommodate growth . 95 % of
all U. S. old growth rorests have ~n destroyed. It is estimated rhit we
have consumed approximate!:, ~ of all ou:-recove:-able pct:ulemn. and we
now iz::.pc~ more than half of the oil we :onsume in the U. S. Ame~c:i."s
unceri!O~d Jquifars are bei~ dr:iwn down ~ % :nore than the:r nar.:.r.J
rates of recilaries. and
ViHEREAS. for eac:i person added :o the C'. S. population, lcouc
one acre of open land is lost, c:iusing a total yearly loss of about 3 million
acres. Americ:m annually e;oq:orts $40 billion in food. If present
population trends continue, the U.S. will cease to be a food expo~er by
about 2030, and ..
WHEREAS , the report of the Task Force on population and
consumption of the President's Council on Sustain:i.ble Develop ment (1996)
said, .. The two most important steps toward sustainability are :
1. to stabilize the population promptly, and
2. to move toward greater material and energy efiic~ency in all · --··
production and use of goocs and services". The President's Council said,
" .•. reducing immigration levels is a necessary pan of population ·
stabilization and the drive toward sus.ainability", and '
WHEREAS; population growth generated by mass immigration to
the u. S. cause3 increasing pressures on our environment and forces lcc:il
governm~=its and communities to spend ta."tpayers ciollm for additional
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schools, he3lth care facilities, waste disposal plants, transportation
sy*1ns, fire protection, water supplies, power generation plants and many
other social and environmental com, mi .
WHEREAS. 70% of U . S. population sr,,wth in the 1990', resulted
from mass immigration, comprised of approximately 1.2 million legal
immigrana and 300,000 to 400,000 illegal immigr:m15 piu.s their U.S. bom
offspring, am1ua1Jy. If mass immigmion cominues, the population of the
U. S. is projected to e.~e=d balf-a-billiou by 2050.
WHEREAS, exc=sive population srowth is amu.stainabie. Wltb. a.
return to replacement levels of immigration. U.S. population c:m e:q,ect to
stabilize in another 40 to 50 yezs. A temporary, all-mc!usive five-year
immigration reduction to 100.000 annually. followed b~ a return to
~00,000 annually. will eventually allow the U.S. to stabilize its pcpul3.tion
at bes: at aboat 325 million, and
WHEREAS. a majority of America..3 of ill :tlmic a:1d :-ac:a l
backgro~ favors substantial recucrion in legal immigration 1nd 1
comple!: llalt to illegal immigration. and
'WHEREAS. the people of the United Swtes and the City or Aspe:t.
Coiorldo, cvision a coumry wic. a stable populat:on. material and t!nergy
effic:e::c :;, a sustai::abie :u~. a ;1e:ilthy en~nmem. c:e:..n 1ir and
water . ~ie open space, wikerr.ess . ~w.t wi ldlife a:.d scc:al a.x:.ci
civic cchesion i..'l whic:i. :he dig:iicy of :iuman .i fe :s :-..i:lanc:c. :u:c.
prctec:e::.
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT THE City of
Aspen hereby petitions the Congress of the l"nited States and the President
to immediately irnple~ent -with deliberate speed and ,y me:ins consistent
with the Constitution of the United States, the cons~nsus of the American
people and the President's Council -legislation appropriate to stabilize-the
population of the United States and to insure sustainability; (1) that will
encourage and promote all opportunitie:1 toward estJblishiog and .
maintai:ling material and e:iergy efficiency, social and environmental ..
responsibility; (2) b9 a rarurn to traditional replacement levels of legal -
immigration, approximately 175,000 all inclusive per year; (3) requiring
equitable wages and be nefits for workers and community environmental
protections to be a part of all free trade agreements, and (4) by mandated
enforcement of our immigration laws against illezal immigration, thereby
promoti.-tg the !uture well being of all the citize03 of the nation and of che
Cicy of A.spe::i, Color:ido .
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I, bmyll s. 1tDch. duly appoimd ml acdna City Om do certify
dLit tbe foregoing is i. true ml iccunm copy of that leiOlmiou adopted by
die ~-Council of dMs city of AJpen, Colorado, at a meeriag held ·
D~-··.=r 13, 1999.
~4'1:fu. _i: Koc:h. City Clerk
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ft i.~ "'1,1, a rl!(l,t and a ~bili~· of a democratic society to ~ ;,,,,,,~ Ja:h drat it so,,a dw national intlllTSL
-.;;. ._ i.."'Tc.M-uuroura jurrJan
Ill n11p111m to Aspen City COIIIICiimm Terry Pauisoa ' s immi9miou cm:erm a mei, mipm Coiondo. s rapid popui1aon growm.
Semror Ben Nitdlzborse Cmmbell durina his Asum town meetD1!1. !11ib1v md axrecdY said it is not imwiaaaw.. pr~-but
....._ aqnlicllL ~ &om Caiiibmia. dm is aemiag the Colondo's bmmD 111111bm cnmc!L The ..or is bod! rim
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Scarewicle-witl ~ locaiized ~ do l'elll'llllll the !RIIS agiepa,d !IWllber of Colondo 's 111Dre
recmt arrivals. but ~ driven by -immipoa is the primay cause af ltllir cmning. In I 96S.C.11ifumia had a
papulaion of 11 million. It is now a lime 34 million-l .... Ila -CDaCia o{dle worid-llld it will be a m 52
million in 25 sbart years. Niml:y-a percmr af Calimnia' s pGl'derinn llpbiaca ia die 1990s was a result af mm ~
Calitbrnia's Cenml V~. a bralbaska of the caumry md the world. is apecrert to be so pen:em bulldomi wimiD 25 years to
aa:ommodlre -immigariw. Califimlia will need to produce eve mare mod to lied ia aploding popumion. while it
limnbaDemsly Sllllllldm ia ~ enel'1'Y scores md dml'oYs ils ~ resoun:es. A thremned Cm'ornia miner
recemly fmured on the CBS Elllffling Nm looked into the camera and plaiarMly aked. "Don't folks realize we will need to feed
·-people in 50. iS and 100 yan &om now .·
~ IIIUSl now build m elemenrary school every day. 365 days a year. in~-jusr to keep up with immigration
munben aming China-like density. The Washington Post jusr rei,orted on the ·dyslimcionaf' Los Angeies Unified Sc.'iool
District. saving thar 1t)o accommodate a surging populalion. roll1!)0Sed overwhelming af c.iildren of~ immi![311t5. the
beleaguered school dimia is going to have to build a new school f!Ye't'! rwo weeics j-ra W1I ap . -( empilasis added)
Californians are tieein! to Colorado in 1aJie bec::wse of the SU'e5Sfu1 sociai conditions. enviromnental dl:!!J'1liarion and =zmess of
owrpopulation pressures brougbt by mass immigration.
Sevemy pen:em ofa U.S. ;lO!IUlalion growth of~ million sine: l 970 was the result of mass immigration. with now ;ippro,ci1IWely
1.1 million lepi permauem additions per year md growul§. We now haw 420.000 permanem illegal amies a year illld growmg.
Those numbers will rocicet U.S. pclllUialion :i'om its current :".'S mlilion to more than half-i-'Jiilion within the near :inure. '.'io
amoum of"sman growm· =m dmad Colondo from such incomill@ nwnilen.
TIie four r 0D1cs sermor C.ll!IDOeil discussed ll his tOWII meeting ·.vere ,mmi~on. ~ousif1¥. :r.insoort:won ma ~oncems re::ued :o
public xc:ss to reaeral lanas . The !mer t hree tO!JICS :ire direc:rv reiuea to ov~!)W3l1on lllll overooou1anon . :,, ,nrerence. :o
immigr.mon . The senator ,eemea umi>ie to connec: those aots .
It 's often saici-,..ith little thought and no perspective--Amenca is a country of immigrants-, implying any amount oi
immigration. reprdless of the numbers. is traditional and proper. From I n6 to 1976 Ameria avmsed 236 ,000 immigrants.
annually . That number included the great inunigming numbers during the tum of the century · s Great Wa,·e, when Amerio was
industrializing and still e,cpanding west. requiring giater numbers . From 192S to 1965 the U.S. a,·eraged 178.000 a year .
Contrasting those averages with today 's non-traditional immigration engorgement should provide 1 perspective usually absent
&om 1 debate mired in platitudes and charged with icrimony .
Incredibl y. there ire proposals now recei ving serious consideration in Congress to push imr.:igr:it ion numbers even higher . The
U.S.Census Bureau tells us if today-right now-we were to adopt a sensible immigration policy consiStent with the Bureiu·s
definit ion ofreplacement numbers, a bal:ince of in-migration with out-migration. we still wculd not stab ilize our populat ion until.
at best J:7 million-52 million idditions . Without such a population-stabilizing policy, a clt:lstrophic . human pile-on of 5i I
million to l .2 billion w,/1 btt our century 's end.
It is :ic:tin!! on an illusion of1 prosperous econom y to foreclose our chiidren ·s future throul!h avefllopulat ion cre:ued by mass
immiyf31ion . Amerio is full . '.\,lass immigration is not Smart Growth .
Mike ~lcGarrv
V allev AJ!i:inc~ for Social and Environmental Responsibility
Cc: ~ator Ben :'lichdlone C.uapbell
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• Ave1111e U.S.._ ... iamiaralioa. 1776 ID 1976: 236.•. Thar~ includes the tum of the cennuy·s
llllge vrar wave WllCD wescan e,q>IIIISIOD IDd lllCIUSlnallzll reqUJRG greaser nmnoers.
• A~ U.S. aaaul lamilnliDII. 1925 ID 1965: 171.-
U.S. p1paladoa (ID mt ...... )
1900: 76 ,000,000 1921: 106,000,000 1991: ISl ,000 ,000
1970: 203.000,000 2111 : 275 ,000,000
U.S. c-Baraw projecdeya Omuarv 2000 . • cunem inmmzration levels):
20!0
2100
MWlewl Hip
• 404 million S S3 million
571 million 1.2 billion
• If we were todav to 3'loot a oolicv of reolacanent inunil!rlllion. a balance of immuzration with emi!_tr.lrion. we
would not stabilize our population 1D1til we reached at leasr 327 .S million . lfwe were to adopt a policy of
replacement immi!U'atioa. the U.S. would still top the list of immiiznm reccivinR country in the world.
• 70 perc:em of U.S. population growth since 1970 resulted from mass unmigration .
• We now have I million permanent legal additions. annuallv . We now have 420 .000 permanent illegal entries.. )
lllllllllly.
• Posa-1970 immigration will be responsible for 90 percent of U.S. population growth berween now and 2050.
because of continued high fertility of post-1970 immigration. plus new immigration that will come .
• 1be I 75.000 immigration rcconunended figure in the Aspen resolunons 1s not an artmrary fi![lll'C. Thar
nmnber is consistent with 20'" Century ( I 92S to 1965) averages of 178.000 . and it considers population
momentum. !he 70 y~ it takes to gain generational balance and. therefore. stabiliz.anon .
• Eighty-three percent of Coloradans consistently repon rapid growth as their weatest concern .
• While teen births are on the decline in the U.S ., they are on the increase in Colorado . The Colorado
Dcpanment of Public health and Environment says that is because of the huge nwnbers of migrants locating
in Colorado .
• Professor George Borjas of the Harvard Kennedy School ha\"e pro,·cn, without respectable challenge , that
immigration has created an astonishing S 160 billion transfer of wealth from the have-nots to the haves . In the
Roaring Fork Valley, real wages have fallen in the last 20 years . In areas of the COIDltry that have not been
heavily impacted by immigration, the market works . It just cost a little more have you lawn manicured in
New England than in California.
•note: The U.S.Census Burc:iu continuously. retrospectively adjusts upwards its projection to compon with
demographic realities . The January , 2000. midlevel projection for 20SO , for example, were adjusted upwards. from
the 1990, 392 million figure. to the current 404 million .
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<;~;:ng le_
RESOLUTION TO STABIUZE U.S. 'l'UUTION
AND PllOMOTE SUSTAINABILlTY
WllEREAS: The population of the United States reached 27S million in 1999 and is growing by
approximarely three million each year, over 57,000 w=tdy, the highest population growth rate of
the developed countries of the world. Most developed countries are at zero or negative
population growdi (Dr. Albert Banlett. Univenily of Colorado, Boulder); and
WllER£4S: The population of the U.S. is about five percent of the world's population.,
caasurning up to 2S percent of portions of world's natural resources (J'opulation Reference
/Jinau.J: and
WllERE....S: A population carmot be stable it: by its size or behavior, it destroys the very life-
support systems on which it depends The ability of the United States to support a population
wilbin its canying capacity is now strained bec:iuse of population growth. rDr. Virg rnza
Abemethy, Population-£nvironmenr Baiance.1 Fifty percent of our original wetlands have be::i
drained to actommodate growth. (£nv1ronme111al Pro1ecrzon Ag!nC?J Ninety-five pcrc::nt of ~l
U.S. old growth forests have been destroyed. (Save Amencan Foresrs_1 It is estimated that we
have consumed approximately three-fowths of ail our recover:ii:lie pem,icwn. and we now
import more than haJfofthe oil we consume in the United States. (Barr/em . ..\mcnc:i ·s
underground aquifers are being drawn down :3 percent more than their narura.l r:ues or rc::hargc
( Carrying Capac:ry Ntttworlc ): and
WRERE..fS : For e:ich person added to the U.S. population., about one acre of open land is lost
through urbanization and degr.ldarion. QUSmg 1 total ye:iriy loss of about three million ac:-es .
Amenc:i :mnually e:q,c>rtS S.W billion in food fpresent population :rends continue. the C S. will
cease to i,e :1 food C."qX)rtt:r by lbout :O.:O I Dr. Dcmd P:me111ei. Cume!l -·nrvermy1 : :ind
WHERE.-4S: Th e U.S. c~:isus surcu ·s :anu:uy :ooo m1dle ve: ~opuianon pro_1~:1on for :0~·11 s
-W-l m1il ion . '.'Jine:y percent or"U.S. ;,opuianon growth from now to :oso w1il come ti'om post-
1970 immigrants and their dec:dents. (Roy Bec/c, Numbers USA .com) lmmigrarion is the leading
cause o f population growth in the Unites States. Population is the le:iding cause of environmental
degradation . ([he £nvironme111a/is1 's Guide to a S,msibio? lmmigrarion Policy}; and
WHEREAS : The report of the Task Force on Popul:ition and Consumption ofth-! President 's
Council on Sustainable Development (1996) said: "The two mos, imporram steps toward
suslainahcliry are: I. to stab1li=e the pupulatwn promptly , and 2. to muve toward gr ea ter
material and o?nergy effl~c · in all production and use of goods and serv ice." frugali ty mus t
accompan y effic iency t e ieve sustainability . (Prof Herman Daly, University of
Maryland ) The Presiden ouncil said, " ... reduc ing immigrat ion levels is a ne ce ssary pa rt of
popula1 ion stabcl i=atiun and the drive toward .nJS1ainab1lity" {E.tecw1ve Summar:.~:
WHEREAS : Popul:ition groMh generated by mass immigr:ition to the United States c:iuses
incre::i.sing pressures on our environment and forces loc:ll governments and communit ies to spend
ta."<payers doll:irs for addit ional schools, hc:ilth c:irc facilitic:s , w:iste disposal plants ,
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\Prominent ecologist will address
.~ommunity at special program
.-Ovenbelmed by :he amount Jnd
type! of ecologic3.l jestl"'Jc:loo go-
Ing on ID the .ior!d'
' "ClosUJg Fast. A P:,igram tor
Ille Future." a new program
develope d b y wo r l d bic ycl e
traveler. author. and pho tographe r
.Frosty Wooldr.dge that deals •.vith
• ecolog1cal proo l ems. will be
'.presente11 on Tuesday, llarcl121 . at
·Rodney B. Wilson Junior Higb lo
·s.~ Johns . Tbe program begins at 7
~r--
p .:n .. and IS presented free of
c:large
Wooldndge recentl y returned
from South Amer.ca wllere he
developed a umque ;irogram :hat
gives people !Jl!or:nation oo how '.D
bttome 1DVolved ID ecolog1 caf mat-
ters on all le vei s : Internati onal. :ia-
tlooal. statew ide. or !oc3.l .
Dur.cg the program . Woo ldndge
will d1stnbute cooc:ete in!onna-
tioo and matenals to llel p lo·
Cou n 1s1 , cto9r u1n
FM CS-Y NCCL'.:R 'CGc :• -c;s' s ..,e ssac;e :I ::re:·-':· ·., ,-. ·· ·
'-ni e.r • ... -.... ... ... -, ·ec CC,,!S n l Sc ee .a t ~'~Se r·-·::: .. 3· :_: .. 3
W ;, .. : ..... ..,r" .. __ ...... : -. ,. ...... ,,..r:::. ·c r .,.r,· 1\1a rc "" :, ~... '"''"' .. ~ -.. "" ... ~
terested indivi duals take etfec:lve
ac:tion po litic.ally or ooo-polill caily
In ecological anas ID the ~ture of
tile planet. ~don. and state.
A 1970 graduate ot !ll ic11gan
State Uoiveruty . Wooldndge :ias
cirded the glooe three t!mes on JlS
bicycle. visiting ri ve c ootinenlS for
a dose-up View of ·.vo r!d c ondluons .
He bas patlllshed amc!es and
pbo1ograpbs in ome oa u ooal
mag3ZlDes Jnd one 1Dter.1auooal
maiµzine. H is oe.~t stoo ;s \n-
tanica.
"Woo ldridge us es e l ec :~1c
orator/ lovolvm g the JUCl!en c e .
1111th l lS :i umor :ouc!l lD ~ ;!ose 'IJ
the hear.. · s.ys :e!lDy ~cC Jrn:J ·
bell co nsultant :o r eouot:cn a.J
program s at :ne Clotoa .:J un::; ::1 -
tennedla te School !)1str c:
··Ao e,·eolD~ '1 ttb :!l 1s 'Tl ao .-ill
UlStllre ina :nouvate J 0 1 -"r.<>
othernse ·~ould J ot <nO '-" .10"· :o
get 1Dvo1 ved m ~e e ar..:i s :ut"re ·
Wooldr.age s .tlumate 50::.s 1r
to bave eco10~ courses ·.vr:::en a ·
to the c:irr.c!llum o! h1 ~ ;c:i oo1s n
the St.lie JOO JC ~OSS :..~e ~\) n::-.
He '4'0UJO '.ek e :o see clle ~!l ur ses .JS
a prereou :sn e :o ~ncua ::on
·:::cucJt :o l'f :s :::e ,e·:
'Noo1arc2e sa v ~:s i.l O ~o ~Jc ~ :1 -
11v1auaJ :o <.10"--"O Jl ::ie v -:: s : ;o
:or :!1e ::Jture :1 a o .:•: JI -:u ::: ::s
on tn1s olan et
'"Closing Fast ' m oves ,n :!'1 :s
sp 1nt of hope -cou ~led •th Jc::on
on beha l! of eJc!'l c:t.;e:i ··
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..:,,:~o e-mai: pri nit~d Thu, 'i i Jan 2GOi 15 :29 .46 , page 1
rrom : <frostyw@1uno .com>
To : City Council
-S ubject: Populuation consequences
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MIND BOGGLING STATISTICS OF ENVIRONMENTAL DESTRUCTiON
WORLDWIDE
C.-;mpiled by: Frosty Wooldridge for his program: 'CLOSING FAST -'4. GLOBAL
ENVIRONMENTAL CR!Sts• * and what you can do about it'.
It's true, if you look out your front door daily, all seems prett','
normal if you live in a small city or town. But look again. Peer deeper
into what is happening io your world. While you sleep and
play-enormously destructive forces are in motion around the planet. The
less action you take, the sooner their consequences will visit your fro!'lt
::!cor. Why not act before that lime?
Why? :hes?. foiicw::ig numbers may be siupefying, but they are realties
that arn des:roying the earth's ability to balance itse!f, to main:ain
sus1a;nab1e iiie s..;ppoit sys;u ;;;:; ior a l: oe.i!ures on this planet. You
a·e a part of that life. You have a slake in !he solution . With the
world pcpl)falicn grcwir.g by 238,C-OO daily, we all make up a part cf
rn;;se ,wrn;y in;; s1a1is1ics . '7ney ccm~ from ccoKs, newspaper;;, magazi nes
;::r.d tradP. pericdica !s .
1 .• One th ire of the wcrid's t:ees have been cut down from 25 billion ·, ,...,
acres since preindustrial revolution to the present 16 billion left •· ·" ·
standing . We cul down approximately 500,000 trees every hour which
equals to 28 miilion acres cut down every year, roughly hair the size of
Texas .
2. Twenty six billion tons of topsoil is lost from farming annually
armmd the globe accordir.g to Lester Brown in State of the World
3 . Americans throw away enough glass bottles and jars to fill the 1,350
foe! high twin towers in New York-every two weeks.
4 . Americans use 2 .5 miliion plastic pop bottles every hour; only 5%
are recyck<:!.
5 . Ever/ Su:,day , 500 ,CC-O trees are cut down to make our nat io n's
newspapers and 88% of those papers are thrown inio landfii:s .
6. More than 19 billion Ions of carbon dioxide is exhausted into the air
around the world from the burning of ovm 70 million barrels of oil each
DAY world wide . The USA with only 5% of the world population burns i 8
mi:iion barrels of oil pnr day and is the world's biggest contributor of
green house gases that cause global warming.
7 For every Ion of gra!n produced by US farmer's, three tons of topsoil
-are :0i;!; tta.:s l i;e reastJ r. for su r.iuch chemical fortili,wrs .
5 . .t'..ccorc ir.g l o Li f.~ M;.!qa;:ino !en years ago, humans are s la ughtering
.. 1i:fa;ns c:,f sh.;r!ts per ynar . Yes, that number is correct. Many sp1.>r.ies are
:;ccJr ·.xtmt:!ion anc cau~;nq a huge imbalanr:e rn our ocean~.
!? T~e L'S rl. C :J \1 2 r.; in con cret~ and asphali 3,000 acres per day seven d.;ys
a wee i<, 365 days per yea r. We ccver the equivalent of Rhode Island
anr:ually . '
10 M OH·) lh;;r: 75 % oft!:() v,h.:ih : populalion ha :; been killed in ltm !;;isl
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Juno e-mail printed Thu, 11 Jan 200115:29:46, page 2
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10 /12 . In the USA each year, 90 billion paper and plastic bags are used
at grocery and retail outlets . All end up in landfills. Why not mandate
cotton bags?
10 3/4. The Colorado River and the LA River no longer reach the ocean
because so much waler is siphoned off. What will happen when California
grows from its current 34 million to its projected 54 million by 2050?
11 . More than 15 million dolphins suffocated to death in US fishnets in
the past 15 years and were discarded to the sharks . Worldwide the numbers
of dolphin deaths were horrific .
12. A single 100 watt light bulb left burning 24 hours a day for a year
uses 260 pounds of coal for electrical generation.
13. In the past 15 years, more than 80 species of animals in North
America suffered extinction while awaiting government approval to be
included on the Endangered Species List.
15. The USA produces 149 ,000 tons of trash every 24 hours .
17. The world merchant marine in the 80's and 90's dumped an average of
450,000 plastic pieces into the oceans daily. It's still dumping today.
18 . Two million acres of commercial land are lost lo US developers
annually.
20. Thewortd adds 11,000 new babies net gain each hour. Worldwide,
38,000 children under the age of ten die each DAY from starvation or
related diseases according to the World Health Organization . It can only
get worse .
21 . The USA is the third most populated nation behind China and India.
22 . More than 2,250 US plant and animal species face extinction "in the ·
USA in the next 10 years from habitat encroachment according to the Royal
Academy of Science.
23. If it weren't for immigration, the USA would be like Europe and be
stabilized at 250 million, but instead has surpassed 281 million and
climbing .
24. The wortd grows at a net gain of 88 million more humans each year.
25. Gridlocked traffic, rising prices, air and water pollution, loss of
natural habitat, loss of personal identity and solitude are all linked to
overpopulation .
26 . Global warming is directly linked to fossil fuel burning and will
change the earth's climate patterns dramatically in this century. This
will disrupt life on the planet various ways: famine, mutation, disease,
extinction, et al. All of !hes problems will worsen with continued USA
and world growth and consumption levels .
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ULANCIN(i ACT ,onnnued '
probab lv ,pp= :iglu on nme. give r :ake
a iew ve:irs The \hr 01 L~ B1ll1 on received
some lon1<·•>,eruuc JnJ .!ener,H" , her
coverage '~'l :9•N l 'l ~!Jv"o 2000 !n dJJ
was bnerlv .n the :l<'•S 1,hen II mppecl <>ne
billi on on ,l> u1, n. md Jie poo r mrksrone
child. :S:e-Ddu resident .-\astha ,dena -
fied bv the ~urest l!lk'Sswor · , 1,•as mobbed
by rep one .' · ·e J-_ uth .-\.,1an Eh.m .
Popubu on Jc11v11m . ,till a small rno,e -
me nt.Jio un11 the 1,orld. tends to :o,:i.,-
lauda bh·-on ~l ' al gro"'th .. \l1er .ill. no
countF ,Jn ·· ,, e , pulanon problems
on 1ts o"·n. But :lJU on-,t:nes ha,·e :1 0 bus1-
ne s le rurml( :he c,orld 1i thev ha,en·
made ro1tre,; on the ho me irom. Jnd th e
Cnued ~t.iie-1 J nme orl'ender. \,cord-
ing to the l' (en us Bureau. ,he L'nued
tat e1 ,no d .!e t read ,· io r a ur mltlc
doub ling 01 . r ooubnon b,· 2100
From 2·3, t!Ji t,n .\menc,n, oJJ\'. •.,e
.:Jn ewec~ :o .!row •o 5~1 m1ll 1o n ! ·he
next ~u nur etl -~eJr , That , J • J 1..-J 1J1r il'
rnn,e:"at1,e :-ro •ec:1on . he Cen,u, Bu-
e:iu , !Jt~t t.'' 1mJtesJ1..~ J.ih·g,o J~nllm
preJ 11 .. :~n :.! "hJt ·~ere ·.\ ill j / me: :11 .. 1Z1'n
\mc:r : ..:.n:-n _!1 l :-h1::, ~J p1u ;"J ... ~ ... i.Jll·
JUi.lO .::-)\\ tn ll( ·ht' ;b[ .,oo \"t'Jf" \J~t':·
!Cl , Ju ,>nl\ ,111 e 11uho n ?e Of'k ,n -Ill,
Jnd ,m1 1· J iirtle ~n more thJn n, e m:ih ,,n
,n ! ,1111 :.•. en r ~110 ·., hen \men,J,
Jol>r") \,t';t' ·_\JI.le' or\.'n ;o mm 1cr.1wJn J~J
n1 rtn ~ .1:~, ,l,.';l' .1. ... .:1 er J t m \! .. nc; .. • H.·:-:
U:>t -n ·n;.:hln •...;;i t'f:L .. m ~-~Jt '1U:-:;rc
1a0 ..:l1L::'l1\.'t..l ·, ...,:;ti. \r.t'n .... r "'.m .. t:'fJ.\,
':"J eg_Jn :1 ;:Jr~t'"~
· ~;"l e: ,~ ... r-:.1 .. 1r1 :..'. : m['lc )I "'11te:i :,J1
28 l llASAZ lll >C•l •BER OECE ~BER :OOO
-
abroad •.,o J he ,ui:ic.e:it :o Jdd neJrl\'
.1 00 m1Jh on people Junng :he :i ext ,enru -
rv," J\'> F:etlcr Kk !-foll Jn 01· :he Censu
Bu reJu. Le2J I ·mm 1erJt ;o n :n :he l'
spurred " ... .=,onom;( ;,ro ~~en:v. . Jt 1lS
h11the st c,·e1 ,m,e •0 00 Fo re 1un -;,orn
.\menc:in,. J :enin 11 ·ne :'OC'Uia-mn. Jre
Jt the ir h1c.ne:) '.e,·e! "me?·. i.i:n .. mu no\ ..
consrnute JO perce:it 01 \e"· ':o rK Ci t,·
residents . 7he l'ni te<J ,we :oJJ, .. , :he
fas test-~rowmg ,oumr: :n · e .nuu.,1~1.tl
,.,odd. \~1th n :nnu voe 1Jr ;on .n1..-:-e:l..'le
of l .2 percent or ·hre~· :nill1o n ;eor1 e
A Dangerous Environment
In 1996. · e ?re,1dent, Co nc:1 on ~u.,-
tarnab le Dev d opment lt ,te<l ,t) ~OJI,. :he
eighth oi wn"n "JI :n o,m~ •.o,,,ir J ,1 ,ti,
Ii.zing L" ~ ?nou i t:vn -:-h ~ :e :'t'n :o ed
~at L -~ ;:.-opwJ ~0n \J:) gm \\H'l ':.! J : J :Jt ~
uoubk :n t ,1 cc.r :-e :-· :::~~ 'l :-e·:1
born c'Co n o mi..: 1£'1t"l.-::,c~ ,Hi ~ • .. ~e "u ~::· .
. 1r :nt' ~n\ ·r0,n me r.t
\n c::n \ 1ro nme :1 .11 ._,~e , .. me:1;. ·n ... t .. J t .l·
:ti guet..l ':it' ::'W["lit'n~~ \IT'.l.':-: ... .1 :·Ji.~' r, '';t'
\·e.1r 2'ttH.I 10m "" : :'t:-.;'.'~ .. r..; ·.1r:-=1-
Jr.l! :o ~1 dL.: .. \.! •. : ~::u · . .1:e :-... u . ...: \t':,
JrhU!'Pl'r· .:.f\.t' :"'Pt"''...J!'H" ... ~(' ... ..1
'."l\)1 Jth1n t ':lt' .. , •. ·•l· ... : • ..... :-·· .:''.! ..... -
r°'Jf.:lt\ :;-·.1 ~U".t' ·::t'!; :"I "C:~'" t'l,(:-,·-n.~·
mtie u h· .1 ..:,) t'!l:O:.! 1 ''"':t' :-,,:-,L . .1::,•r \.._
.. un..1'.n ~ ·, J\ ,c....-~ ·..1i;1 ... ..:.. -..::~ ... ~ .. • .. : ..
·11 ~·.:~ , ;,t.:.J' t.., ri ,_,.;-"-1.:-J .. .:::
: ... ~:J...... . =-...! '""( • .. '":":l·-:..: _ .. , ..... -... ..:.1:-.:
~, :' ..... : \ f1
.n.: \t' ...
•
w1 h 5;1 mtll:..m :-«ir1c :he~e ·"1u1 u "e J
populatto n Jt'n-,i ·,t 'rd ?t'tl t:'lt' :."t'r
· uare m 1le-J Ju.1 r:t·r 1 h.1t , \l.'' e:-,
Eurore,n ~o un1i ;e, 1ke E:i ~1Jnu nJ
GreJt Smam But ·., ue :h,,,e ,oun t:1e,
ha\·e mam· .1nr.1c:t\t' ·e.1 tu r.?,. :nev ,t' Jt .. ,..l
·urrendced :n o,t 11 t :r:eir '\ 1!Je:-:i i:...,, ·~·
g1 o n~. :iJt J\'e :o re...,t .mu ·J 1~ue Jntrr:J
poru!J11 on En Q1Jnt1 . :or .n,1Jn ,e. ,J,
larcelv J e1 ore;,1et1 h ·: .e '-,~1,
::S ome 1)t ·n e Eur ore1n \,.o n:.:t' .... J J\e
\·er\· :11 n :."',>l"' IJt JU n J t'!l!!H't'!i. q h ::'!t"
·o n:,e qtl e;11.t'. · J t ·he \' ~J\'t' ·o .m ~n :
mo..:t llt • c:?r ·00u .1 rn.1 .ue ,:e rv J e:-e:i ~e m
on · e rt::,t H :ne •,1)rJ ll.M "a '°"' :..::~Ji:; ' ;-:,~
Lmri:u 'tJtt''.\. '"'I\ ..:o ntrJSt. :, ,Hil ·111e ,t
the ::i:re J t ~re.11 . .:f'..1...,i...e l1 t ::1t· •q1 r1~ ·· 3Lt
'.n.i t bn : .1 ·d\' '.l1..:ll nt inue. J:, ·nt' · ' _\,.._
e:)..1.00. tOOJ ... :-l·:, 11 ·J rrr:1.1r.u..1 .e-J r \iJr.t'
Jnc ., .:xt"'e ... :t"~ 'ti ,e ·e1..hh .. :t.: ··,m1 .1 l
"Tltihu1 .1 ... :-1> :1..,U J\ 'l' :un ~1;.!i,1·~ '\-:· :;,
•.\nt':i -~t' :-or~ .• Jthln ..:,, 1e, \i:;, ,r. ... ·;,~
:t"H t'~(t':lt't.! \~t''."'.(.!r. h "t''' _;;-~ '"~ .;, ..
ti1ililHl ·:,l· ' .. ::1.1 r..e~ :1 r,,u ~~ :1,nJ
:,1 \r;,
nl1 ~~i ):-'!.'. ,.._ ~t.:dl·r ::-'1w:·, ' .. '.. ~J.
• J{t;", llt' ''p\\ ;: '!1t':r '"C'' .. 't' ;•1,._
\\,,r. \\Jr " .:1u .. re: ·j ·r;:.: • .....
\,.h:! · .Jm;i;t.·, ;-:.::, 'r ,rr.:--· .. ·..: "'-·~\.: .: ..
.. m~ ·0 r J '"'t'r ... ·1...111r\ ,, .tl" ...ir~ '""t" ........ ,'."'.:
,. :·;r-4 !; .._ \ l... ., ~i. ··~· J!l ... :~, ....
•, ... ~,
t ... r . ..,t' • .......... : i. •• ~
I
•
•
0 -
--------------------
of con11,c 10~ ,01110 ,ect or, 111 tne ror,ub -
t1 on GermJm. 1or m..,t.1 n~:.: na~ :'!e\e n
mtll,or. ore,gn-b or res1arn 1, 1 I uo;.
and · m1liion unemp11wec The ,cJ pe -
goatmg of 1mm1g rJnt, to mg unem-
plo,·men ,,.as ax.1omat1C
Despne the ..:ontract1om m Europe.
world populat1on 01·erall grows b, -~ mil-
li on a )·ear. Jrp roximate h-the comhmed
populations oi France. Greece and ~weden
combined. or a Cl!Y the size of ·Jn Franm-
co e,·m · th ree dav . This great gro,,th . dri-
ven in . partJ,uJar b1 · h1gh ie~tiJitY rate
(abo,·e se ,·en chil dren pe~ iamiln m parts
o( .-\fnc~. , .. Ji:comnamt>L h• :ni: Jnnu JJ
lo!', Oi :-11ll ... o e'.:1t'" l,: JnmiJ,, Jn.J
plants
:\cc ordint t(' Pete~ \\Jru ~ · \\a:)nmf~
ton lnivers1n. ·t.\(·~,· rore,1. t\'er\ \J 1e1•
e, en· hu ni iJna .. ur:Ji.:c -i:J ['IJ{)lt:' l1I ,u~~
tammc r,Jan: ,Ill' J, \q:I J J .. m ,:: ;: i.nL
plank -o ~ 1:1 ::,c:> ::,t'J \\ 11! n \t' :o fll' n.:r:in!
O\er l' .::-or .. / our .. pt' 1t" .. : .. t1"1 .!\e;: ·.:n-
p ecea::-n ec ~1 onJ 1 !JmmL ',l JU~,. l .
su.:n J "Orh.:. JmmJ1, ~ J :'1Jn .. il'1 UI ·
rei:tJ, ne ·:!..,,J , 1or tH.t t"'.1,·er:1.. .. ,, ill
proDar 1,· De J 1u ,un· no Jt orc ar,1
Trouble at Home
.\luch oi the enl!rP mentJ. concern
Jboui deforestJl!On 1 .1 .. h)( ,~c ,oi e!v o n
:ro p,cal ramiore<t5 Bu: 1: tne ~ ~ J oub les
1 , rnr lat1on . Je1C1 esta11or JI home
could reJ equall,· Jfarmmf rate , l lnat
Jre :he ennronmemal :on,eauences oi
,uch J large ooruJat1on 111.:re.1.sc' .. lm ag,ne
e, en· co~gesi°eG . ,rrJ" Je part o(the
countn· right n01,. then double :he num -
ber oi pe;ple :· ,a,· fOpu lat1on ac t11 ·1 t
Ro,· Beck of \"umber l"S.-\..
·'Th e ne,,· pop ulat1un pro1ect1ons ...
oniure images oi r,nce as manr ca rs
,<"t;:n:.:. :or :,ch; 10n \,n me :11gn \\·3 ,·, and
:i, tc~ J, :r.J,, ,,l :"!'to> .... .:ro,,u : r :ne a1~1e,
_: \\ -\ Jr: ::11 "'-t).:1Jt.:·c..1 p .. e,, rc·pori:-
t i.:. \nu :n Jt 'I 1.'n:.' "·a , l'i io<1Kin: Jt 11.
;.,'-'" ~rlht"t" .. : 01 J :iili1on '\I'.le:-1c arn,.
.'lO\,e\c :emtit;... , ..... ~r:a 1 r J1Jrmm~
c:' :.....::" ·n ta ..... -.L'r1t,u,I\ ~r.-: ~. nro -
-,e~: 1:nrJ,.: l.1: J u Jl.!ruri1e :'(l:, 1.1 10n
;; ... :";..J,c> ., u1::;:~t w .ma cm~ ""lu· ,mJc -
1 .: ,r :!'JU'-: :um t.;;~e 1mJ1 h.\ :--e~1-
J::~1: :,, .... ~ r .. :~ JI h :-iu1Jt1or: ....... -::on .n-
·~:-~Jt.··mJ; . ..::,~ ... hi .. J1 ,1..11 r.:cin c ,(e·
nJ I It, ,·e ::ar.J ·i t'\t', rm i,.. Joou:
the tlo "· of natural resource, neces;an · o
u~t ain a billion .-\.mcncan s hnnc :ne 1,•a1·
ther li,·e todav. The re wo uld be ,;,·ere and
almost umma~inable trams . For exa m-
ple. each .-\.me~1 can gener ates Jiw ton oi
the glob al ,,·armmg gas carb on dmx1de
I CO,, eac h year. so that would mean nve
billion to ns from the L'. . alo ne . ,,,th dire
con.eq uences for the d unate . There would
delini tel)· not be enough water. par11cular -
h· m places like sou thern Califorma . \"eva -
da Jnd south Florida . Food secunn· would
be a maio r issue. bec ause urban srraw l
would take J1 ,·a1· much of uu r rem arnmg
rnme farmland . Forests co uld not pos 1-
blr be stable with th at lewl oi pop ulat io n .
. \!aior bmdi,e rsm· would JL be lot. q5
per em of the rnuntn endani:ere<.J rlan
are 1:i 1u t three ,ta tes . C 1torn 1 . Flo rida
and Ha1 ,·a11 . "·h1 h ha,·e the h1cne<t r,or,u -
lat1on <-ro1,1h ra1c ·· -
Carl Haub . J demographer ,, n :he
Popul at ion Reieren e Bu reau . •JI< ma 1 '.O
ima gme Jn .-\.merJCJ "·1 i; a Dtiht,:i .nn ar,-
nant,. 1u t look J ln o1a ·· ne· , ..:111
more peoplt.• hln tnal Jnl! ~,. e·· , .....
spac:!:· he ,a\' "But ., ,,e ht":1 '. :~.r ,a,
,~·e ~ be J J1ftt':--t'n ~ou:,:~ :°ht' , 7~1"!~J
Dream ,,·o uid nave to ne ,mn~cc: ~JII·
J re lot UDUrbamzat1on ,OUl<.ln ' ~<mtln-
ue . 11·e haw to loo , at mo1.1e1, 11 , H nc
Kom;. wner Jll 1he t'" ae1e1,,~ ent ,,
::,trJJgnt p :\nd tna ... J u :ire,,mc
oro~pen
Walking Tall
.-\.aJm, popw anun m tne L·n11ea ,tJ11?, na.,
J 1.ll:iproport1Qnate 1moac on tnt' rt'Ci t UI
the world e u.se . Jccordmg o tne L 1111ea
[ UIAZIIC IIOVEIIBER/DEClllllER 2000 29
• •
I •
•
•
'I ·.-j
. ·~ .
l • ,.
IAUNCIIMi MT connn-'l
:'\anons De,·elopmenc Programme. the av-
era11e :\mencan s em~ronmenul 1moac1 1
30 to 50 nmes that oi the 3\'erage c1uzen m
J de\'e loomg ountrv like India.
Th e r;ch.:'st ti lth oi the worla ' popul a-
non. mc1 uaing th e L· ... .:o nsum es 6 per -
..:ent or· Jtl ~oo as and ;er \'1 e Jnd ,ro·
J uce s 53 :,~rce nt or ail .:arbon c11ox de
em1ss1o ns: ~ook ea at Jn othe r ·.,·a \', 1h J1
,ame pn,·ii egea 1i fth J so co n ume , 0
perce nt oi th e "'ori d', nat ural re ource
and generates 80 percent of the poll ut io n
and waste . The L'.S. alone , with onh +.-e
percent of th e "·orld's popula tion . gobb le,
up 30 percent oi th e natu ral resourc e b.ise .
using 20 perce nt of the pla net's me tals . 2-1
percent of its energi· (th e high est per capi·
ta co nsumption in the worl d) Jnd 25 per ·
cent oi its iossil fu el s.
Gi,·en these amaz ing stat is tics. it's not
hard to calc ulate the like l\' en\'iro nmental
impact oi all those new .~eri cans . Strange -
ly, howe,·er. the .-\merican media co nt inue
to portra,· en\'Jronmenul problem s-from
climate chan ge ro urban sprawl. Jnd fr om
species loss to so il erosio n-JS if they "·ere
isolated ph en omena . unaffected by fucto rs
like rapid po pulation growth .
In he r book. Popu lati on Polit,cs. \'ir ·
ginia .-\berneth v Jsks if J po li tici an .:an
support open bo rders and . for exJmr le.
prnervmg ,,etlands . ":-lot po ss ible ." she
writes . "These Jr e mutuJlh· excl usJ\'e
goals : .:l umpin g them together rem inds us
JO l _,,. IIOV[M8£Rl!l[C£118[R 1000
•
• -
tha t e,·en · en\'lronmemai .:a use :s J iosr
cause ,i po oulanon gro"'lll co nnnues ."
Take 1us1 0ne Jrena. ene:!:'· Je ~and.
hen II ,·o u .ea,·e JJOne . ·.me:i c111s ,tarus
l tn e \\ rid :, \\Orst ~ne ~!!\" ::iur:ons. ·:o u
couiJ ena L·.~ ueo er.ue~ ~ on :ore1g n 01i
:hr o ugn J coou1at101 ,mr. Jlon ~ .. \c~ora-
,nu. ·o-cnen .. n.· ,p ec1.11i:.,.t '..mn :":o jJ.re:, .. i
:ne L'm teu ~!Jle ,ml nJu .:: ;:-:~;io n ~eo-
le. ~nc! :t'\'eJ Jt \f1>riu \\J r ,l. .t .:\1ui d n:t't:t
.:urrent en enr\' emana ·, llh OUt e11her
imp ortin g o7i or us in g .:oal Jt all. \\'e
wo ul d. in ot her words. Jchi e· ~ ener~·y in-
depen denc e and end th e mass1\'e dJmage
cau sed by burni ng co.tl. JlJ in oo e ·troke .
Here 's Jn other enerb':' examr le. fr om
Popu !Jt1 on-En "ironment 8J!Jnce : If 92
millio n ho u,eholds m the L'.S . ;1ritched
just th ree lamps from ~5-wart incandes-
cent bulbs to I 8·"·att .:ompact fluo re s-
cen ts. the sa\'i ngs "·ould Jm ount to 157
bill io n kil01,·att hours o,·er the ;even-,·eJr
liiespJn oi the bulbs. But in thJt same Se\'·
en ,·ears. the L·.s. woul d Jdd 20 mill ion
ne ,~ residents. Jnd the ·e Jddi11onal en ergy
users would ,o Jk ur Jno the r 19 3 billio n
ki lo 1satt s •>i d ecm~:n· m th eir .:ompact
!l uore sce nt la mp, .. \nd hJt mo re thJn
wipes out the ,a\l ng .
Popul Jt1on -E nnronment 3JiJn ce Jlso
rep orts thJ t:
• In the L'.~ .. nea ri,· -oo ,peces oi plan ts
.md Jnuna i, Jre encun~ered ur :h rea te ned
trom Jc::.t ru c11on ui ~Jolta t irr.Jv linkni
•
...
to popuianon gro "1h. c\bou t " ~~) ,cea~
Jre Jt nsk 01 exun.:n on. Jnu Jt eJSt :, iJ
species na,·e JtreJU\' ,·mu.neo :or<" er
• Exer Y ·3,· ·,·c: :'t'r::1J nc:1:x "::7.o\e
3 : b1il ion ..! 1 n~ ;nore ,at r ·r0m L.::
Jqu u·~r s ·nJn :-e :,1J 1....:u 't\' 1.:i:·_: .1 1
r O(~~ .. c!~ -·;i,,. ~ ~t.!t.:..'. :.t'':! .'J "..JI: :::
•,Jtl!r :;i.it ::o,,, ·:,n, 1! ·~c ~(' t:-; • ·::i:
\Ii 31~ .. ICftl 3,1\t'f ...'\C :"' _J\"
• ' .. l1n,1.m1::--~:trn I .. ~c"'::' .:: •, ..
c:,·cn· ~J\' \,o • t1 1 e ..:::r.r·, ·1> .. :in ,~:-·~
:'\in er\' th ree ~er ent or th e l'm ted ~tJ,e
inaeJ e m e~erl!\ u e ma 1970 .:an e
artr i' uted O OU; r<J f'U at1 on gro" th
• To J,commo,lJte ir ,,1h . ,,e ~J,e
O\'e r Jn areJ equa l to the ;tale oi DdJ;, are
e\·er\' \'eJr
• 'lnh· ·,e o IO rer,ent of ol d gro" h
forest m Oregon. \\'a,nmgton JnJ (Jli-
forniJ remJm-90 percent of JI! L·.s. 0IJ
gro wth iore hJw been .:u t J o1 ,·n 10
meet the Jem ;"d .-.>r nmbcr.
The Immigration Factor
Ta lkin ~ J b,1u1 1mm1~r Jll On mJkes mJn,·
en nronm entali,ts ne'nou . JS "·1tne,; th~
recent ·ierra Cl uo ,·ore J~ai n,t tak1~~ J
stand on th e matt er. la,· i-:eller ofZero ?;p.
ulJt1 on Gro wt h. :o r m ta nce. hJste~, o
point out . "\\'e're nm Jn t1-1 mm ig rJtiun . \\t'
look Jt th = problem s globall y." But 11·, 1m -
pos,1 ble to taik Jbo ut L'.S. popu!J uo n
gro wth •.,1th out .tlso J1s.:uss mg imm 1gra-
non. Togeth er .. mn uJ i 'e~al imm igration
.
I • 0
•
•
about (>n muh on t"eOrl, :,er \"C,lr and II·
ega1 l!TU11U!r3ll n _ 00.U()O ,, .000 Jc-
cou n mr -o t:>trcen ,,1 l , rovulauo
•ro "'t h \\ at , mor <ll"',enaant r a
h1 den multl!'llet I, b11 ,5 m on 1m 1
grant.!> ,,·ill a:-r11e :n tn ' t>el\,een 1-ioa md 20: .De au.eo nC'l ·1 <!'nnl:UleJc
ruaJ rovuianon aou.111 on will bt' ,1.1 mu 10n
Census Bureau ngum mdiwt tha\ ~,
c05U. more than '(I percen o tnc eJ.c1l1•-
stve gr0\,1h then under.,'a 1 ,qi] "C ann -
uta ble to 1m m1gran t, and theu de en -
dan t who ha,·e sett ed here since th e
19'1 0 . ll'tthou 1mm1grauon . the C.-
would ba 1calh a hteve zero p pulat1on
gro"1 h. If the re ,.-a s no net 1mm1grat1on
to th e L'.S .. th popu!at1on m 1050 would
be 31 ~ million . on!,· marginally high er
than 1t is today . If 1mm1grat1on had
sto pped m 1970, says demographer Leon
B0uY1er ofT ulane Cni versity, toda y's pop -
ulation would be holdi ng at 25 0 mill ion .
•
In stead. we're gro1.-ing rapidl y on a ri s-
ing tide or new Amer ican s. Immigration
between 1911 and l 9i0 averaged only
195.000 a yea r. a fifth of toda y's level , and
•
•,.
• -
,no1ss 1 0 ,1 gr: I , ack1m: " . .\ ousrn n~
e.: nom 1. a ;ro" mg dema ;d ior ,.-or~er1
ano a n mg't1cie or Hispanic ,·mer < ha,e
, eateo ,, no1e new ,,·elcomms atmo--
::,nere or 1mm1crants m :\.menc~:· reron-
ed Dir Ci 11ca~c' f nb11 11e last rear. "Th·e an-
:,-1 mm 1crat1 on rhetonc or 1us1 four ,·ea r
JfO ha, 1aaec .. \nd Consress . one a m-
e I po1m 1or : mo re resmrnve 1mm1gra-
:ton poii::Y. na , ret reated trom le,:1s1a11 on
pa sed 1 19% to hm1t the nghts and ben -
efit oflc.:al 1mm1grar ·.;."
California. which recei"e more than
double the rate oi ne"· immigrants of its
nearest co mp emor. :,.;e"' \ork. 1 al o not
sur prisingly the sta te 1qth b,· far th e
biggest popu a11on increa es, and could
ha ve near h-SO million resident s b,· 2023
High 1mm1gration le,·els continue de -
spite poll ing that co nsisten tly sho "·s ,,·i de-
spread opposmo n am ong voter,-e\'en
among the ethnt group s benefit ing fr om
immigration . :\ 1998 \\'all St re et Jour -
nal /NB C :-.:ews Poll fo und an O\'era ll 71
percent opposition to high 1mm igrat1 on. a
number that clos eh· tra cks re spons es
amonc. 1mm 1.:rant r,o pu Jauon .. ~nt·m·
;e1,·es 'rur mstanc: J H1>c>am, -~.\ Re
,earcn Grn ur-,une • , 100 ; 1ounu hat
,u Pt"r.:em o H1 ~r,am, men.:an ... ,t or.c.·
iv "UC"Nlrt Jn 1r:1mt"OIJt e :Tll)r:l ,Jn:.! ~n
1mm1 ~r at10n Jnc -.! :-,e .. ..:e:r :e:.:. :e\\e ..
,mm1;r Jnh "101-:c ( .1 ilH,c~ Jnt.:
,tr on ,er .. ~,tr'_.::.nn, .. nnu1i.: ~t' t~l('ri..t'C
!Je,t't, '.nt .mm1 .::atm ·e~1Jm, J
tao,w ,uri1ec 'll .. """.1Jn, .:n, ,ron:11c"n tl ,
g.rour i:.Ven mJO\ ('J{1PUL.l:11._in gr0u:', Uon i
\\'ant to :a l,, aoout n. thouch -ome onc -
um e lea er, and t"jl)t'CI "' ra, emmence
Da,·1d B "er Jre , ·31 o tM sut11e c:
haron tem . execut11 e d1re<.,or o( :,.;eg -
al!w Populauon r01,-th . .an ma m ~oup<
that "'O r ·ed m the 1%0, an d 19-, n do -
mesu issues and 1mm1crat1on ·cot divert -
ed to a 11lo hal iocu, ,,'hen the; ,,·ere at ·
ta ked h~· the Pope and the Ch nsuan ri_ght
a5 pro-abomon . :\nd a tou~h Stan eon llll·
migra tion un be a rum -o ff to liberal sup-
po;ters a "·ell ."
te1n ack no\\'lc dce, that a ~lo bal ap -
proach makes _ cert~n am ount of sense in
an interconnected "'orld . "bu t docsr.'t the
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IAUNCING ACT ,continued /
U.S. need to be a world demograph ic role
modd? We don 't want to get to the point
where we have a billion people and the
IIJVfflllilent saY5, as it does in China . 'You
haw to stop at one or two children .'"
The image of .-\meria symbolized by
the Statue of Libert\', with arms open wide
to the world 's huddled masses. remains
powerful . says '.\<lark Krikorian. aecutive
director of the Center for Immigration
Studies (CIS ). "But finallv we have to deal
with the contradic ti o~ between the
avowed desire for population stabilization
and the reality that immigration is a big
obstacle to it." he savs.
Att groups like CIS tools of the radical
right? That's thecharge made by left-lean-
ing groups like the Politica l Ecology
Group (which claims that anti-immigra-
tion organizations are · e.'q)loiting people's
valid fears about environmental dei:rada·
tion to foment a hateful ann-tmrru2ra11t
atmosphere") and the Committee on
Women. Population and ·he Ennron-
ment . These group also .:htde mterna-
nonaJ iarmly plannmg efforts as cocrm-e
and circuiated peuno ns opposmg the · ae -
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mograph ic alarmis m· oi the Dav or' Six
Billion campaign .. -\ Po litical Research .-\s·
SC>ciates report claims tha t "nght-wmg or -
ganizations have promoted immtgrants as
a target for blame."
These arguments "betray a serious lack
of political sophistiation ." rebuts Krikon-
an. who admits to being a Republ ica n
himself. "There's nothing about immigra-
tion that is con\'en iently right or left ." In-
deed . both pro· and anti-imm 1gra tt0n
forces have strange bedfellows. In the high
immigration amp are such diverse inter-
ests as the business lob bies . ethnic adrnca-
cy groups and libertarians (including the
decidedly rightist CJto Institute ). The an-
ti-irnmigraoon coali tion incl udes such di -
ametricall,· opposed forces as Earth Dav
founder Gavlord :S-e!so n. think tan ks like
CIS and the Federa tion fo r .-\merian im-
m1graoon Reform (F.-\IR ). JS "'ell JS som e
raast fringe elements .
The nght is hardly unified in opposing
irnmuzration . Co lumnist Ben \ \'attenbe:-g
oi the· .-\mencan :.nterorise institute reas:
sures rt:1oer s oi me \ 1-d.siizngron -irnes th at
world popwan on IS. m rac:. shnnkmg. :.,·en
if the popuia non is grow ing rapidlv. Den-
nlS .-\vef\· of me Hudson institute reassures
us that b1otechnology will so expand crop
yields th at we'll ha\'e no difficulty feedin g
several billion more human beings. "There
seem to be millions of peopl e who are
airaid of more people:· he saY5 .
"I hope we're rising abo ,·e the name-
calling .· savs Krikorian ."\ \·e keep making
the point that vou can 't ha"e ;,opulatio n
stabiliza non without imm 1grauon control.
If you're an en\'ironm enr:tli st . population
control is J cruCJal goal ."
In the race of what polls sho ,v is a grow-
ing sentiment to limit immigrat ion . why
do imm ig ra tio n numbers .:ont inu e to
swe lP .-\c~ording to F.-\l R. ,he influx is
;upported b,· business . which needs J tlow
of iresh immigrants to uppress the high
wa2es that ,,·ould other\\'ise be J emand ed
m ; full-emo1mment ~co nom\'. Business
gro up s (Ontmue to be a pO\\'eciil lobbnng
rorce ror an open door poliC\·. an d there 1s
no comparJ ble .:o unte~,·aili ng ?re ss ure .
?oh t1c 1an , so lar geh· ,uc-po r: h1gn 1m-
m1~r:1t1 on 1e"e 1s ro r reJr oi au enaune iarge
W ;nl C \'O lin!,! blocks. ·"l;r, J :·ac:-or. OT
.:curse . is cenume humamta nan co ncern
, see s1deb~r ).
spiral ing populat ion 1s. a de:errem to .man-
aced crm,1h . Dunne ms \ ice Pres1oenC\.
:\J G;re launched an' amb1uous camoa1 gn
acams t urban spraw l. but refused to mai-e
the orinou1 co nne C11 on to popu 1ar 1on
l!TO"th for rear of alienaung core e1ect1on
~onstitue ncies . In 1 <?99 . \'Oters pa sec
more than ;o per cent of ~40 locaJ bal lot
imtiati,·es go"erning presef\·ation of open
spac e. creating more than Si.5 billion m
fundim: for land consm·ation . A record
I.00 0 state land use reform bills were m-
troduced in le~islatures last vear. and over
200 of those \·ere enacted into law. If
the re's one thing that .-\mer ican s can agree
on . it's that "'e need to hold ont o our
d,.-indl ing na tural heritage . And what
chance is th ere of doing that if. as pre-
dicted , the t:.S. population doubles to 500
million by 2100' CO!>TACT : ~egati,·e
Populat ion Gro,,th . (202 )667-8950 . www.
npg .o rg ; ~umber sL'SA . (i 03 l816-8820 ,
www.numbersusa .com ; Population ·ED\i·
ronment Balance . (202 )955 -5700 . www.
balan ce .erg . D
ASaneCourH
The L'nited tate . 1 act ua lh· "ell-oos1-
uo ned for slo" manaceab le crm,'Ul . in the
L' ... larce fam ili es arc.heco~mc Jess com-
mon . a~d the fert ihn· rate oi the current
population is 2. l. al~10st exactly replace-
me nt le,·el . A reduction in annual immi -
2ration from the curren one million to
between 200.000 and 300 .000 would con-
tinu e to offer an open doo r to the most
de ser\'i ng and neediest applicants , while
re spo nd ing to the e:q,ressed desi re of the
:\merican people (70 percent of whom fa.
,•or such a reduction . accorc :n~ to a 1996
Roper poll ). Accompan)ing tnat should be
a public education ini tiati\'e that plainl y
link s populat ion gro\\th "ith a list of en-
\'ironmenta l ills . and encourages small
families (us ing arguments el-pressed in
books like Bill ~lcKibben·s Alai-be Ont).
The L'.S. go,·ernment ha s to demon-
strate tha t it actualh· belie,·es ns own
rhetoric . as expressed· in forums like the
Council on Sustainable De"e iop mm t. tha t
.--•"•~ U, •...:> l!V '-'\JltCICIIL ~""'1 ,..,.
' helpina them. For many international
JZ I MIU.. IIOVEllll(R/OlCEIIIER 2000
JIM MOTAVALLI ,s cdiror of£
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PUBLIC COMMENT ROSTER
AGENDA ITEM 7
UNSCHEDULED VISITORS
JANUARY 22, 2001
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NON-SCHEDULED VISITORS MAY SPEAK FOR A MAXIMUM OF FIVE
MINUTES. EACH PERSON WISHING TO SPEAK SHOULD SIGN THIS
PUBLIC COMMENT ROSTER, STATING NAME, ADDRESS, AND TOPIC
OF COMMENT.
PLEASE PRINT
NAME ADDRESS TOPIC
CCS1GN1
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ORDINANCE NO._
SERIES OF 2001
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BY AUTHORITY
CO U NCIL BILL NO . 1
INTROD UCED BY COU NCIL
MEMBER GARRETT
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AN INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT
ENTITLED "U .S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U .S . GEOLOGICAL S U RVEY
JOINT FUNDING AGREEMENT FOR WATER RESOURCES INVESTIGATIONS .''
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Englewood approved a J oint Funding
Agreement between the U .S . Geological Survey by the passage of Ordinance ~o. 20 ,
Series of 1996, Ordinance No . 87 , Series of 1997 , and Ordinance No . 5, Series of 1999:
and
WHEREAS , a strE:am flow gage located at Union Avenue and the So uth Platte
River, is operated and maintained by the U.S. Geological Survey and has be e n in
operation since 1990 ; and
WHEREAS, the Englewood City Council authorized a "Joint Funding Agreement
For Water resource s Inve s tigations'' in 1996 which provided for funding for this project
and allowed for renewals by mutual agreeme nt: and
WHEREAS . the data provided by the gaging station is required by the State Water
Commissioner in order to make rele ases from Chatfield Reservoir during low flow
situations in which insufficient water is available to meet pumping de mands a t Union
Avenue Pump Station; and
WHEREAS , the Englewood Utilities Department shares in the annual co s t of
operating and maintaining the station on a 50/50 basis, with the U.S.G.S .; and
WHEREAS, this Ordinance will renew the "Joint Funding Agreement For Water
Resources Investigations·· with the Englewood Utilities Department and authorizes
new joint funding for the period of October 1. 2000 through September 30 . 2001 : and
WHEREAS , the cost of the Littleton/Englewood Wast e wa t e r Treatment Plant J oint
Funding Agreement, including the gauge a nd monitor is $18 .820 ; a nd
WHEREAS, the U.S .G.S . contribution is $17,380 unde r this Agreement:
NOW , THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO , AS FOLLOWS :
Sectjon 1. The intergovernmental agree ment "U .S. Department Of The Interior
U .S . Geological Survey Joint Funding Agreement For Water Resources Investigations",
for the period of October 1. 2000 to September 30, 2001 , attached hereto as "Exhibit
A," is hereby accepted and approved by the Englewood City Council.
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Sectjon 2. The Director of the Littleton/Englewood Wastewater Treatment Plant
is authorized to execute the Intergovernmental Joint Funding Agreement For Water
Sources Investigations for and on behalf of the City of Englewood. Colorado.
Sectjon 3. The Director of the Littleton/Englewood Wastewater Treatment Plant
shall be authorized to further extend the Intergovernmental Joint Funding Agreement
For Water Sources Investigations between the Littleton/Englewood Wastewater
Treatment Plant and the U.S . Geological Survey United States Department Of The
Interior for five additional one (1) year periods.
Introduced. read m full , and passed on first reading on the 8th day of January,
2001 .
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 12th day of January, 2001.
Read by title and passed on final reading on the 22nd day of January, 2001.
Published by title as Ordinance No .~ Series of 2001 , on the 26th day of
January, 2001.
Thomae J . Burns, Mayor
ATTEST:
Brenda J. Castle, Deputy City Clerk
I, Brenda Castle, Deputy 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 2001.
Brenda J . Castle
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Form 9·1366
(May 1996)
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U.S. Department of the Interior
U.S. Geological Survey
Joint Funding Agreement
FOR
Water Resources Investigations
...
Agreement '.'lo .
COlOR
Customer '.'lo. S4-6000SS3 TIN
THIS AGREEMENT 1s entered i nto as of the 1st day of October 2099 by the U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, party of t he first part. and the City of Englewood . party of the
second part.
1. The parties hereto agree that subject to the availability of appropriations and 1n accordance with their respective authorities
there shall be ma1nta1ned in cooperation operation and maintenance of the streamflow and water quality stations on
the South Platte River, hereinafter called the program.
2. The following amounts shall be contributed to cover all of the cost of the necessary field and analytical work directly
related to this program.
(a) $17,380.00 by the party of the first part during the period
October 1, 2000 to September 30, 2001
(b) $18,820.00* by the party of the second part during the period
October 1, 2000 to September 30, 2001
* $1 ,.WO.OO unmatched funding
(c) Addit ional or reduced amounts by each party during the above period or succeeding periods as may be
determine d by mutual agreement and set forth in an exchange of lett ers between th e parti es.
3. The costs of this program may be paid by e ith er party in conformity with the laws and reg ulat ions respecuve ly
governing each party.
4. The field and analytical work pertaining to this program shall be unde r th e d irection of or sub1ect o period ic review by
an authorized representat ive of the party of the first part .
5 . The areas to be included in the program shall be determin ed by mutual ag reeme nt between the parties hereto or their
authorized representatives. The methods employed in the field and office sha ll be those adopted by th e party of th e
first part to insure the required standards of accuracy subJect to modificatio n by mutua l ag reeme nt.
6. During the course of this program. all field and analytical work of e ither party perta ining to this progra m shall be open
to the inspection of the other party, and if the work is not be ing carried on in a mutually sat isfactory manner. either party
may terminate this agreement upon 60 days written notice to th e other party.
7. The original records resulting from this program w ill be deposited in the office of origin of tho se rec ords . Upon request ,
copies of the original records will be provided to the office of the other party.
8 . The maps, records or reports resulting from this program shall be made ava il ab le to the public as promptly as possible .
The maps. records or reports normally will be published by the party of th e first part. However. the party of the second
part reser,es the right to publish th e results of th is program and. if already publi shed by th e party of t he first part shall .
upon request . be furnished by the party of the first part, at cost. impressions su itable for purposes of reproduction
similar to that for which the original copy was prepared. The maps, rec ord s o r reports publ ished by e ither party shall
contain a statement of the co operative relations between the parties .
9 . Billing for this agreement will be rendered annuallv . Payments of bills are due within
60 days after th e b illing date . If not paid by the due date, interest will be charged at t he current Treas u ry rate fo r each
30 day period, or portio n t hereof, that the payment is delay ed beyo nd the du e date. (31 USC 3717; C o mptroller
General File B -212222. August 23. 1983.).
U.S. GEOLOG ICAL SURVEY
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
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City of Englewood
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By" ___ <_s_, ... ~ .. ~'-A-";""u="'R.:..• ·..,?1-&_,(._T-, -=; .... L .... E -·l ,._, ---
.....)<' _.. • District Chief. Colorado District
(USE REV ERSE SIDE IF ADDITIONAL SIGNATURES ARE REQUIRE D)
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CITY OF ENGLEWOOD/U .S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY COOPERATIVE PROGRAM
2001 WATER YEAR
Station
Number
06710247
Station
Name
South Plane River below
Union Ave ., at Englewood
Operation & Maintenance
of four-parameter .
Water-Quality Monitor
06711565 South Plane River at Englewood $21,500
TOTAL $21,500
COMBINED CITY AND USGS COST :
ENGLEWOOD SHARE OF EXISTING PROGRAM COSTS
Streamflow
Station
$9,800
*4 ,900
$14 ,7 00
$36 ,100
$18,820
*One half of total station cost. The other half is funded through the Urban Drainage and Flood
Control District/U.S. Geological Survey cooperative agreement.
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ORDINANCE NO . .3_
SERIES OF 2001
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BY AUTHORITY
COUNCIL BILL NO. 2
INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL
MEMBER GARRETT
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE ACCEPTANCE OF AN
INTERGOVERNMENTAL GRANT FROM THE COLORADO HISTORICAL
SOCIETY, A STATE AGENG'Y , TO FUND A HISTORICAL STRUCTURE
ASSESSMENT OF THE ENGLEWOOD SANTA FE DEPOT LOCATED AT WEST
DARTMOUTH AND SOUTH GALAPAGO STREETS.
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Englewood in 1999 appropriated the
money to aid in the restoration of the Englewood Santa Fe Depot property ; and
WHEREAS, the City and the Englewood Historical Society submitted an
application for a grant which would provide a Grant in the sum of $10 ,000 , t o fund
an Historical Structure Assessment of the Englewood Santa Fe Depot ; and
WHEREAS, such a study is required before approval of all grants funded by the
State Historical Fund/Colorado Historical Society toward restoration and renovation;
and
WHEREAS , this Ordinance will authorize the acceptance of a Grant from the
Colorado Historical Society, a State agency , to fund a Historical Structure
Assessment of the Englewood Santa Fe Depot;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY CO NCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO , AS FOLLOWS :
Sectjon 1. The intergovernmental Grant between the City of Englewood , Colorado
and the Colorado Historical Society, a State agency , to fund a Historical Structure
Assessment of the Englewood Santa Fe Depot, attached as "Exhibit A", is hereby
accepted and approved by the Englewood City Council .
Sectjon 2. The Mayor is authorized to e xecute and the City Clerk to attest and seal
the intergovernmental Grant for and on behalf of the City of Englewood , Colorado .
Introduced, read in full , and passed on fir s t reading on the 8th day of January ,
2001.
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Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 12th day of January, 2001.
Read by title and passed on final reading on the 22nd day of January . 2001.
Published by title as Ordinance No. }L Series of 2001, on the 26th day of
January, 2001.
Thomas J. Burns, Mayor
A'ITEST:
Brenda J . Castle, Deputy City Clerk
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I , Brenda Castle, Deputy City Clerk of the City of Englewood, Colorado. hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy J}/ the Ordinance passed on final
reading and published by title as Ordinance No . ..2..., Series of 2001.
Brenda J . Castle
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December 14 , 2000
Hank Lo ng
Directo r Lib rary Services
Cicy of Englewood
1000 Englewood Plrkway
Englewood, CO 80110
Dear ~Ir. Lo ng :
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COIDRADO
HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
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C ongratulations' Your app hc anon for l S 0.000 grlnt from the State H1ston a l Fur.d to fund l H1,tonc
Scructure Assessment of the En glewood SantlFe Depo t has been lp proved .
I have enclosed our mo st recent State H istoncll Fund Granes Plcket, mcludin"' l purchlse orde: ,.,,th
insrrncrions . The packet also l!1 ludes l bus iness card for the Te chmcal Ad viso r ass1 =ned to yo ur pr oJ ecr.
You should discuss the proJect with your lss1gne d Techn ical Adviso r before beglil!Uilg work. Plelse
reme mbe r that we will need a draft copy of the Assessment before it 1s fmal12ed. and a fmal draft "'hen the
project is completed. We w11! also need 30 days to review each document. and yo u shou ld include 1h1 s
review period m yow· proJcCI c ale :1d ar. If you intend to use this . .\ssessmem as 1he bas is fo r l nother SHF
grlnt application . plelse remember that the Finll Drlft shou ld be lpp roved by SHF Scaff before that
app lic ltion is subrrutted.
Finally. this grant presumes that the Assessment will b e perfonned by, or with the ass ist lnce of. an lrdute t
or engineer with experience in the restorauon of h1stonc buildings . Generl! contractors and prese r :anon
consultlnts without 1he se credenua ls do not quali fy for receipt o f hese funds
Ag lm. congratulauons. and "e lo o k fo rward 10 working with you .
Sincerely, ~~l ,1)/vf:
Ma, k Wo lfe
Dir:ctor, State H1sroncll Fun
A,\~:ir Cnc:mo
StltC Historical Fund • 2'.?-Em l6 1h Avenue . Suite 260 • Denver, Colorado 80'.:03 • (303 ) 366-28'.:5
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December 19 . 2000
Mr. Hank Long
Director of Library Serv ices
City of Englewood
1000 Englewood Parkway
Englewood . CO 80110
RE : Project# 2001-HA-030
Historic Structure Assessment
Dear Mr. Long :
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COIORADO
HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
. .
Enclosed please find the State of Colorado Agency Field Purchase Order# 2001-HA-030 1n th e amo unt of S
and Attachment A for the abo ve State Histo ri ca l Fund hi storic structure assessment grant award . Please
• Complete and return the enc losed Request for Taxpayer Iden ifi cat1on Number (TIN) Verification form lnformauc n
given should exactly match the 1nformat1on as 1t appea rs on th e orig in al IRS determin ation letter ,nd 1c ating tax exempt
status or on the form on wh ich you app li ed for your EIN.
• Review the Purchase Order Term~ and Cond itions and Attachment A. SHF has inc luded an Historic Struc:ure
Assessment Scope of Work for your rev iew . Please sign and return the scope of wo rk . A signed coo y w ill be
returned to you with the fully executed purchase order.
• Obta in the authorized signature under "Full Legal Name".
• Complete the information requested under "Pos ition (T itle)" and "Fed ID# (T IN) of Grant Rec ipie nt." Fede ra l ID !#
pertains to the Grant Rec ipient (listed as Vendor on th e purchase order ). Fill in th e date signed
• Do not separate or alter the Purchase Order . Attachme nt A. or Scope of Work . Re turn all to our office before January
25 , 2001 .
If you have tec hnical questions or need techn ica l ass istance regard ing yo ur proJect. please fee l free to contact Ge ralyn
Campa nelli , Historic Preservation Spec iali st. at 303-744-8391 .
We have also enc losed any extra copies of you r app li cation .
When the purc hase order has bee n fu lly executed , a copy will be sent to you for your fil es . An ad van c e payment of
S9 .0 00 (9C % of award ) will be processed o nce the SHF Pa ym ent Request form 1s rece ived (you may return the re qu es t
form with the purc hase order). The fin al pa ym e nt of S 1,000 w ill be disbursed upon completion of th e proiec t.
If you have an y que stions or conc erns . ple ase do not he sit ate ·o contact our offic e at (303 ) 866-262 5
Sinc ere ly ,
~t_~uf-'L
Pam Temp le
Pro gram Ass istant
S1J1e Histori.:al FunJ , ::5 EJst l61h .-\,enu~. Su it~ :60 • Denver , Co lo rado so:o:; • (}O}) 866-c S:5
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--·--··----------.----~-----------0 Co lorado His t orical Soci~c:
22 5 e. 16th Ave., Su it~ 260
DATE: 12/19/2000
> De:ive r, CO 80 ::'.0 3 IMPORTANT
PURCHASE
ORDER
The PO• and Lin e Item •
must appear on all
,nvoces . pactc,ng slips,
canons. and
correspondence .
STATE OF COLORADO
Buyer:
Phone Number: 303-366-2825
Agency Contact: Pam Te:nple
Phone Number: 303-866 -2309
P.O.# 200 l -HA -030
State Award •
FEIN 84-600058 3
Vendor Contact: Han k Long
Purchase Requisition t :
Phone : 303 -762 -2553 BID#
Invoice in
Tripllcata -v------------------------1 To:
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City of Englewood
1000 Englewood Parkwa y
Englewood, CO 80110 Payment 'Nill be mace by !ti,s agenc y
A 1 ::.n1p
---------,-N-S_TA_U_C_TI_O_N_S_T_O_V_E_N_O_O_A_: --------I To: S Cate P.i :; t ::ir ic:i l Fu:ic:
1 11 lar any rouon. detMlrV cl tnos oraor ,, ot11yed t>eyono 1110 oohveryf,nstallanon oa,a Cole rsdo Si3 t o r::.cel Soc ie ::, ::;~_:~·~~= ": ~~1~=1: !,:~:::) (R,gnt cl Qnceltanon ,s 2:; 5 E • 16 ch Ave • , Su:.. c e :! 6 J
2. All csomals. -,pment and matenals must conform 10 1he standards ,_ireo by OSHA . De:ive r • CO 80 203
3 NOTE . Adaitt0n11 terms and conditions on reverse side . De livery/I nstall ation Cate :
S PEC IAL INSTRU CTIONS :
LINI!
ITl!M
CO..OOITY/ITl!II
COD!
UNIT OJ
IHAIUIII QUANTITY
F.0 .8 .
UNIT COST
I agre~ t o u soe ar.:• and a ll funds re c:ei·1ec: b y c:i::.s
Purchas e Ord e : in supp o rt of P:oje cc D 200 -HA -030
as :ur c:i er de sc ribed in c:ie o:iginal p:o:ect app:ication .
I a_so a~:ae to t he t er~s a:iJ c ondit::.ons listed on t he
r everse of the Purch~se Orde: a~d t he Act ach~en t.
Fu ll Leg~l N..ime:
(Si6 nac ure )
Position (T i t le ):
Federal ID# (TI~) or SSJ of Gr3 n t Rec~?ien::
Date:
TOT..\L
Page•
TOTAL IT!M COST
$LO ,000
THIS PO IS ISSUED IN ACCORDANCE W ITH STATE AND FEDERAL REGULAT IONS. FOR HE STATE OF COLORAD O
V:'NOCR
FORM DP ·01 (5/9 8)
395-30-55-0159 Aurnori zea S19na1 ur a
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COIDRADO
HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
STATE OF COLORADO
AGENCY FIELD PURCHASE ORDER
ATTACHMENT A
Grant Recipient Name : _C.;..i""ty_o.;..f;...;E:;.n_.9._le.;..w""""o_o_d ______________________ _
Project Title: Historic Structure Assessment
Proj ec t Period : Ja nu a rv 29 , 20 01 through January 3 1. 2002
Project Number: 200 1-HA-030
In return fo r funds rece ived the grant rec1p1ent agrees :o ·
1. Perform all ac tivities 1n acc ord ance w ith th e po li c:es and procedures defined in the curre n t Co lcracc H1s:o r ca t
Society , State Historica l Fun d Min i-Grants Manua l.
2 . Comp lete the scope of work, as defined in Part Il l Exh 1b1t A. Scope of Work of th e original grant aco licat,cn
and any and all revis ions made by the SHF staff.
3. Use any and all funds received in accordance with Part Ill : Ex h1b1t S Proi ect Budget as a e ir.ed ,n re orig ina l
gra nt appli cation and any and all revis ions made by the SHF staff
4 Submit th e fo ll ow ing report for rev iew to th e Colorado Hi sto ric al Scc1ety
a) Fin al Financ ia l Report due July 29 , 2002
• Submit th e fo llow in g Proj ect De liv erables in seq ue n ce
Project Deliverables
1. Draft of Historic Structure Assessmen t
2. Fina l of Histori c Structure Assessment
Society Response
Rev iew/Comme nt and /o r Approve
Re v iew/Comme n t a nd /or Ap prove
H ·cc,.,tracts..:co · o·nao~o Ar.:ac.,m ent A :Ice
Scace Hiscorical rund • 2: • Em 16 ch A ven ue. Sutte :60 • Denver . C.:>l orado 80~03 • (303 ) 86 6 -23:5
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Rev i sed
City of Englewood
Historic Structure Assessment
Project# 2001-HA-030
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Scope Of Work
The Purpose of this Proj ect is to C.Jnduct a Historic Structure Assessment of the Eng lewood
Santa Fe Depot Including the Following Components :
1 .0 Introduction
1. 1 Research Background/Participants
1.2 Building Location /Site Plan or Vicinity Map
2.0 History and Use
2 .1 Architectural Significance and Construction History
2.2 Proposed Program
2.3 Existing Sketch Plan
3.0 Structure Condition Assessment
3 .1 Site
• Associ ated Landscape Features
• Parking
• Archeology
3 .2 Foundations
• Perimeter Foundat ion Dra inage
• Foundation System
• Backfill
3.3 Building Structural System
• General Structural System Description
• First Floor Structural System
• Second Floor Structural System
• Roof Framing System
3.4 Building Enve lope-Exterior Walls
• Exterior Wall Construction
3 .5
3 .6
3 .7
• Exterior Finishes
• Exterior Masonry
• Exterior W indows , Doors , Hardware , And Trim
• Exterior Appendages -Porch , Stoop , Portico , Etc .
Building Envelope-Roofing and Waterproofing
• Roofing Systems
• Sheet Metal Flashing
• Drainage System , Gutters , and Downspouts
Interior Finishes
• Wall Finish Materials
• Ceiling Finish Materials
• Floor Finish Materials
• Interior Doors , W i ndows , Hardware , And Trim
Mechanical Systems
• Heating
• Ventilat ion
• Water Se rv ice and Sewer Ut ilit ies
• Fire Supp ress ion -Sprink lers
Page 1 of 2 pages
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3 .8 Electrical Systems
• E lect rical Serv ice and Panels
• E lectrical Distribution System
• Lighting
• Fire Detection System
• Security Alarm System
4 .0 Analysis and Compliance
4 .1 Hazardous Materials
4 .2 Building Code Compliance
4 .3 Zoning Code Compliance
4 .4 Accessibility Compliance
4 .5 Existing Materials Analysis
5.0 Preservation Plan
5 . 1 Prioritized Work
5.2 Phasing P lan
5 .3 Estimated Costs
6.0 Photos and Illustrations
7 .0 Measured Drawings
8.0 Bibliography
In accordance wi th Sec tion 12-4 7 1-1201 C.R.S . (1 999) The Limited Ga ming Act wh ich autho ri zes the
Colorado Histo ri cal Soc iety to ad minister the State His tori cal Fund as a state wide gra nts progr am
I have rece ived a copy of the revi sed Scope of Work.
Authorized Signatu re for City of Englewood Dat e
Authori zed Signature for SHF Date
H·\Contracs\20 0 l \01 naO :?O rev Scoce of Work Cloe
Page 2 of 2 pages
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PRINT OR TYPE
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(I) The number list cJ on 1h1 s for m ,s m, correct T.L,pl)er lce n11ricl1to n :-; mber (or I Jm wa i1tng :·o r J numce r ,o be issu ed 10 me 1 A:S:D
('.'.) I am not ;ubiect m bJ ·kup \\llhno!J,n g t e: se· (J I I Jm exe mpt :rem bac ·up wi thholding . or bi I h,-c not been noufied by the lmccna l Re,ence
Sm ic e (IR S; cha r I lm subjec: to bac ·u p w11hn old1 ng .lS l resu lt oi J failu re 10 report all int ere s, or divi dends· or (c) ,he IR S has n "tied me 1ha1 I
am no longer subie:: to ba ku p ""hh old ing fdoes :10 1 lpp ly 10 real estate transac11ons. mortgage :nrer:st pa id. th e Jc qu is1t io n of Jbandonment or
secure d propen). ·ontnb uuon to an md i'lduJ I reure:nenr arrangement \I PA 1. and payments vth er than interest an d di\fdends ).
CE RTIFIC AT ION l):STRCCTI OI\S -You mus t cro ss out stem 1'.'.) Jbo ,e if you ha,e beea noufied :, rhe IR S 1ha1 ;OU Jre currently sub1ect to back up
"'11h hold1ng be ause or under repomng in1ere s1 or dividends on your tax return . (See Signing rhe Ce:-miCJ!ion on rhe rev erse of ,h,s fo rm .)
THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE DOES NOT REQUIRE YOUR CONSENT TO ANY PROVISION OF THIS
DOCUMENT OTHER THAN THE CERTIFICATIONS REQUIRED TO AVOID BACKUP WITHHOLDING
NA."IE (Pnnt or Type )
AL'THORIZED SIGNATL'RE
0 0 '10T WRIT E BEL OW TIi l Ll"E
A1:cncv __ _
IOO'I Y_ N _
VENO AddJ Uon _ Olo.n;c _
115·&2·S0•i09l ,F1 11fH l
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AGE:"ICY t:SE ONLY
TITLE (Pnnt or T) pe) -------------
DATE-----PH O E ( __ ) -----
R ETliR:"I BOTH C U 1'1 £S TO ,DOR ESS -.IJ O \'C
,o\ppt O\tJ B> ----------------Do1tc -----------
.\,1tcnC.:imp lc1ed Br --------------Date
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SHF MINI-GRANT
PAYMENT REQUEST
GRANT RECIPIENT : --------------
Project Title :-------------------
TOTAL AMOUNT AWARDED$----------
DATE:---------
Proj ect umber: _____ _
As the authorized representative of the --------------------·' I hereb y
Grant ~tt!p:ent
state that the above proj ect is presently under purchase order agree ment with the Co lorado Histor ;ca l Soc ;e'::,
State Historica l Fund , and request (Check On ly One ):
___ An Ad vance Pa ym ent of nin ety perce nt (90%) of the tota l mi ni -cra nt fun d iro a varc. I fur:ne, st ate
that we are read y to beg in our pro ject and that an ad vance pa ym ent is necess2 r ; :o p OC=e ".: vie:-. ::-e
Scope of Work.
___ Final Pa ym ent of the rem2 ining ba lance of award, m inu s interest ea rr.ed. (Sh F F:n2:-.c.2I Reper': )
enclosed ).
I understa nd that th e final payment is a re imbursement, and fur.her state that all invo ices a ,d bli ls report:;c
on the final financi al report have been PAID IN FULL.
Signature of Grant Recipient/Project Director Date
DO NOT WRITE IN THIS AREA
.APPROVED FOR PAYMENT
-Progress reports current ? __
Project de liverab les rece iv ed?_ Approved '--
SHF Adm inistration
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COLORADO HISTORICAL SOCIETY, STATE HISTORICAL FUND
Congratulations on receiving a State Historical Fund mini-grant award! This packet is
provided to ass ist you throughout your project period . It includes the fo ll ow ing:
CHS State Historical Fund Mini-Grant Manual: The grant manua l
provides the basic information necessary for the administratio n of the
grant. In lieu of grant workshops the contracts staff is availab le should
you need clarification regarding the administrative aspects of you r
project. Please feel free to call our office at any time during your proj ec:
for assistance.
Sample CHS/SHF Purchase Order and Attachment A: The forma l
award of your SHF grant is through a State of Colorado , Purchase Orde r.
This sample is provided for your information, you ma y also refe r to the
grants manual. Attachment A further defines the terms of t he purchase
order and lists required reports and project deliverables.
SHF Reporting Forms: The following forms are provided for your se
during the project or you may create your own us ing the sa me bas ic
information and format.
• SHF Financial Report and instructiona l gu ide , "CHS /SHF Financ ial
Reports, Completing the Financial Form "
• SHF Mini-Grant Payment Request
• SHF Project Deliverables Checklist
• SHF Certification of Expenditures
CHS/SHF Publications: The following pub li cations contain a var iety of
information that may be helpful to your project.
• CHS/SHF Guidelines for Selecting an Architect or Contractor
• CHS/SHF Historic Structure Assessment
• The Secretary of the Interi or's Professiona l Qualifications Sta ndards
• The Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Re habilitation and
Gu ide lin es for Rehabilitating Historic Buildings
• Preservation Publications
Again, congratulations! We look forward to working with you for the duration
of your project!
H:\M•nua ls\co ntracts manuals \Introcuctaon-m1ni grants 2001 ·rl A.Joc
Rei.. 04/CO
Last pnnted 04/ 19/00 7 2 l AM
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RESOLUTION NO.
SERIES OF 2001
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A RESOLUTION FOR REAPPOINTMENT OF LINDA COH~ AS ASSOCIATE MUNICIPAL
JUDGE FOR THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD . COLORADO .
WHEREAS, pursuant to Article IX, Part II , Section 68, of the Englewood Home Rule
Charter, "Council may appoint one or more associate judges, who shall sit at such times a nd
upon such causes as shall be determined by the presiding municipal judge;" and
WHEREAS, Associate Judges are appointed for four year staggered terms; and
WHEREAS, Associate Judge Parkinson serves until 12/31/01: Associate Judge Smith
serves until 12/31/04; and Associate Judge Dawson serves until 5/4/02 : and
WHEREAS , Linda Cohn's present term expires January 31 , 2001 ; and
WHEREAS, Judge Vincent Atencio requests that the Council appoint Linda Co hn to
another four year term as an Associate Judge for the City of Englewood ;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE C ITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, THAT:
Sectjon 1. Linda Cohn, shall be and hereby is reappointed as Associate Municipal Judge
in and for the City of Englewood, Colorado, for a term commencing February I, 200 l and
expiring January 31 , 2005 .
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 22•d day of January, 2001.
Thomas J. Burns, Mayor
A'M'EST:
Brenda J . Castle, Deputy City Clerk
1, Brenda J . Castle, Deputy City Clerk for the City of Englewood , Colorado, hereby certify
the above is a true copy of Resolution No .~ Series of 2001.
Brenda J . Castle
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COUNCIL COMMUNICATION
Date Agenda Item
January 22 , 2001 10 Ci
Subject: Reappointment of
Assoc. Judge Linda Cohn
INITIATED BY: STAFF SOURCE:
Municipal Court Tamara Wolfe , Court Administrator
COUNCIL GOAL AND PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION
The Municipal Court supports Council 's goal of providing appropriate service levels by requesting
that they continue to appoint Associate Judges to serve the C ity of Englewood .
RECOMMENDED ACTION
Judge Vincent Atencio would request that the Council reappoint Linda F. Cohn to another 4-year
term as an Associate Judge for the City of Englewood , commencing February 1, 2001 and expiring
January 31, 2005 .
BACKGROUND, ANALYSIS, AND ALTERNATIVES IDENTIFIED
Associate judges are required in order for the Court to maintain a full time schedule as well as add
additional sessions when needed. They fill in for the presiding judge when there is an illness .
conflict of interest, or on vacation . Judge Cohn has served the City of Englewood well during her
past appointments.
FINANCIAL IMPACT
There is no additional financial impact, as associate judge fees are included in the annual budget.
LIST OF ATTACHMENTS
The Resolution document is attached .
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RESOLUTION NO ._
SERIES OF 2001
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A RESOLUTION AWARDI NG A NEGOTIATED CONTRACT FOR THE Pl'R CHA E OF
SKATE PARK EQUIPME NT FOR CUSHING PARK SKATE PARK INSTEA.D~F E
COMPETITIVE BID PRO CESS UN DER SE CTIO N 116 (b) OF THE HOMER ' • ~NV I
CHARTER AND SE CTIO N 4-1-3 OF THE ENGLEWOOD MUNI CIPAL CO D . ljv(./f../
WHEREAS, additional square foot a ge wa s added to the Cus hi ng Skate Pa rk in 199
and
WHEREAS , the Englewood Parks and Recreation Department has been adding new a n d
replacing aging equipment with all steel cons tructed . state of the art s kate module : and
WHEREAS, two existing skate park modules are s la t ed to be replaced ; a nd
WHEREAS, the existing halfpipe will be r e place d by a Combo H a lfp i pe ; a nd
WHEREAS , the exi s ting Bau e r Box will be r ep laced by a sim ila r Ba uer Box ; a nd
WHEREAS, Ska teparks Internatio nal, Inc. is the sole source s u p plie r of a ll -me ta l
modules; and
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Englewood a pproved funding for the purchase
of skate park equipment for the Parks and Recreation Departme nt a s part of the 2001
Budget; and
WHEREAS, Sec tion 116 (b ) o.f the Englewood Home Rul e Charte r a nd Section 4-1 -3 -1.
Englewood Municip a l Cod e 198 5 , allow co ntracts for public works or improvem e n ts to be
negotiated , provided that contract s for which no compe titive bid s have bee n requeste d h ave
been approved by r esolution whi ch shall decl a re the r ea so n fo r ex ce ption to the competitive
bidding requirement;
NOW , THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY CO U NCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO , THAT:
Sectjon 1. The Englewood Parks & Recre a tion De partment is here by authorized t o
ne gotiate a contrac t for purchase and installation of s kate park equipment for Cu s hin g Pa rk
Ska te Pa rk with Skateparks International, Inc. in the amount of $35 ,190.00, in lie u of the
comp etitive bid process a s all owe d by Sec tion ll6 (b) of the Engle woo d Home Rul e Ch a r te r
a nd Section 4-1 -3 -1 , Englewood Municip a l Code 1985.
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Section 2. The City Manager is hereby authorized to enter into a contract for skate park
equipment for Cushing Park with Skateparks International, Inc.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 22nd of January, 2001.
Thomas J . Burns . Mayor
ATTEST:
Loucrishia A . Ellis, City Clerk
I , Loucrishia A. Ellis, City Clerk for the City of Englewood , Colorado, hereby certify the
above is a true copy of Resolution No ._, Series of 2001.
Loucrishia A. Ellis
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Date:
January 22. 2001
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COUNCIL COMMUNICATION
Agenda Item:
10 C ii
Subject:
Purchase of Skate Park
equipment
INITIATED BY: STAFF SOURCE:
Department of Parks and Recreation Jerrell Black , Director of Parks and
Recreation
Gary Hultberg , Manager of Recreation
COUNCIL GOAL AND PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION
Council has previously approved the purchase of skate park equipment for Cushing Park Skate
Park.
RECOMMENDED ACTION
Staff recommends Council adopt a resolution approving the purchase of two skate park
modules from Skateparks International of Brighton, Colorado .
BACKGROUND, ANALYSIS, AND ALTERNATIVES IDENTIFIED
Two existing skate park modules are slated to be replaced . The existing halfpipe will be
replaced by a Combo Halfpipe and the existing Bauer Box will be replaced by a sim ilar Bauer
Box. Additional square footage was added to the Cushing Skate Park in 1998. The Department
has been adding new and replacing aging equipment with all steel constructed , state of the art
skate modules . Skateparks International is the sole source supplier of all-metal modules. The
Purchasing Department has been consulted and supports the decision to sole source .
FINANCIAL IMPACT
Funds have been budgeted and approved in the 2001 budget
Combo Halfpipe
Bauer Box
Installation/ Assembly
Total Cost
LIST OF ATTACHMENTS
Proposed Resolution
Bid Proposal
21 ,695.00
7 ,595 .00
5,900.00
$35,190.00
Specification Sheet -Combo Halfpipe
Specification Sheet -Bauer Box
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SENT BY: SKATEPAAKS INTERNATIONAL INC.; 3038599328
1401 E Bri11F Snct, Sia #I ar--. CO IOdOI
. C ~,ADCIIBI_ ·~
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QTY
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COST
21,695.00
T.ffl.00
0.00
5,900.00
TOTAL
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! TOTAL.
21,M,.OO
7,595 .00
5,900.00
IJS.lt0.00
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SKATEPARKS INTERNATIONAL
Skate Park Planners, Design and Manufacturer
Quality Skate Parks since 1989
e40J F.ast Bridge St. Suite:#-8 Bnghton. CO. 80601-1908 (303) 655-9006 fax (30 3) 659-93 26 www .sk8parks.coiJ
Specification Sheet
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Model Number BB248 BAUER BOX
A. Steel frame and extl!rior siding
B . Bauer box: Steel p/aljorms at two /1t1tt high.
C. Steel safety rail
D. Bauer box: C1P1s' T.'11 Steel skating surface eight feet wide
E. Equipmcmtprimer: =2800(l :O.C. Complim11) 1 coats
F. Equipment paint: High gloss. h1tavy d11ry , med111m-oil alkyd enamel
G. Equipment colors: l 'hosen by purchaser
H. Weight Approx.: 2. 3k
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SKA TEPARKS INTERNATIONAL
Skate Park Planners, Design and Manufacturer
Quality Skate Parks s ince 1989
St. Suire = 8 Bnghron. CU 80601-/908 (303 ) 655 -9006 tax (30.:1659-93:!6 www .sk8
Specification Sheet
klodel !'·umber CHP3524 COJ,JBO HALFPIPE
A . S teel fram e a 11d l!Xtl!rtor :;l(h ng
B. Com bo Half p ipe: ·red p latforms a t /our and :six fee t !ugh.
C. C:P1s1 nr S teel slw r111g surf a ce twe11 ty-fv11r fee t wid e .
D . S te,!! safe0· hack walls.
£. S teel ,·1de .1 at ff\'1!11 and 11i 11e jel!t !u g h.
F. Eq111p m e 11t p rrm e r : =:!8 00(1,·.o.c Comp !ia 11t ) :! ,:oats
G. Equip m e nt pamr : High g lo H . h eavy dmy . mt!dium-u ,I a lkyd l!name l
H . £,1111 p m e 11r colon: ( ·1wse11 hy p urchawr
I. Wl!tghr .~ppmx.: I :. fik
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Date
January 22, 2001
INITIATED BY
Utilities Department
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COUNCIL COMMUNICATION
Agenda Item
10 C iii
Subject
Profess ional Design Services
for Two Storm Sewer Pipeline
Rehabilitation Projects with
Moser & Assoc.
STAFF SOURCE
Stewart H. Fonda , Director of Utilities
COUNCIL GOAL AND PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION
The original Stormwater Fund was established in February. 1993 to provide system maintenance ,
NPDES permitting , plan reviews and field locates but did not provide for major capital improvements
and rehabilitation .
RECOMMENDED ACTION
The Utilities staff recommends Council approval by motion for professional design and bidding services
for two storm sewer pipeline rehabilitation projects with Moser & Associates in the amount of $49 ,830 .
BACKGROUND, ANALYSIS, AND AL TERNATIYES IDENTIFIED
The Utilities Department conducted an inventory study of the City's storm sewer system and found two
storm sewer pipelines in need of rehabilitation. Alternatives to rehabilitation were evaluated and a plan
was recommended . The Util ities Department is requesting approval for professional services to
prepare a complete set of construction drawings and construction cost estimates for two storm sewer
pipeline rehabilitation projects.
The first storm sewer pipeline is located in the 1400 through the 2400 blocks of W . Dartmouth. The
second storm sewer pipe line is located in the 100 through the 300 blocks of E. Hampden Ave . Both
locations have experienced degradation to a level that imm inent maintenance or rehabilitation is
necessary . The W . Dartmouth pipeline needs immediate rehabilitation since there is no bottom to the
pipe . The E. Hampden Ave . pipeline also needs rehabilitation since pipe loss at the invert is extensive
enough to impair the structural integrity of the pipe .
FINANCIAL IMPACT
Funds are available from the Stormwater Enterprise Fund for the proposed contract amount of
$49,830.
LIST OF ATTACHMENTS
1. Agreement
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AGREEMENT
REGARDING ENGINEERING DESIGN SERVICES
FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO HAMPDEN AVE . A.i'IID DARTMOUTH A VE . STORM SEWERS
THIS AGREEMENT. made thi s da y of . :20 _, b) .ind
between CITY OF ENGLEWOOD (hereinafter called "CITY") and MOSER & ASSOCIATES
ENGINEERING INC.. a professional engineering corporation (hereinafter called "E:'.'liGC',11:ER ")
WHEREAS. the CITY desires to fund an engineering effon to pro vide the ne ce ss ary plan and
specifications to construct improvements to the exi sting stonn ewers within E. Hampd en Avenu e and
W. Dartmouth Avenue (hereinafter called "PROJECT");
NOW , THEREFORE . in co nsi dc:rati on of the murual promi ses co ntain ed here in. PARTIE S heret o
agree as follow s :
I . EMPLOY~IENT OF ENGINEER
CITY shall engage ENGINEER and ENGINEER hereby agrees to perfonn the se rvice s
hereinafter set fonh .
2. PROJECT LIMITS
PROJECT is defined more spe cificall y as that area extending from approximatel y the I -WO
to 2400 block of W . Danmouth Ave and the 100 to 300 block s of E. Hampd e n Avenue .
3. SCOPE OF BASIC DESIG:'.'11 SERVICES
ENGINEER shall provide Basi c Design Services nece ss ary for the complet io n o f final
design drawings and specifications for the rehabilitation of the stonn sewe r within th e
project. The Basic Design Services . including drawings. specification s. and all other related
work. shall be co mplete in technical sufficienc y and detail so that contracts for co nstruction
may be awarded with no sub stantial changes or delays and that co nstru ction ca n reaso nabl y
proceed through completion in a timely fashion .
In addition. ENGINEER shall prepare a construction cost estimate. based up o n approved
final plans and specification s and the most recent cost infonnati on available to ENGINEER .
The Basic Design Services shall include the following work items :
A. ENGINEER shall provide to CITY an up-to-date design schedule. Critical Path
Method , or approved substitute (bar graph) within ten (I 0) working days after receipt
of Notice to Proceed for review , evaluation and approval by CITY . It is the
responsibility of ENGINEER to update this schedule as changes are made.
B. ENGINEER shall meet initially and periodically (approximately eve ry other week ), as
required by or coordinated through the CITY to:
I . Insure services are in compliance with requirements of thi s Agreement;
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2. Obtain data and general information as appropriate :
3. Obtain updated information. if and as available. relative to new and propo,ed
development plans in PROJECT area. A maximum of tw o meetings may be
held on-site to review and observe existing conditions with the CITY .
C. ENGINEER shall design improvements to the PROJECT Elements to be included in
the design shall include the following :
I . Rehabilitation of the E . Hampden Avenue storm sewer within the pr oj ect
limits .
2. Rehabilitation of the _W. Danmouth Avenue storm sewer within the project
limit s.
D . ENGINEER shall appropriately utilize CITY de sign standards and specifi cati o n :md
the storm drainage criteria of the Urban Drainage and Fl ood C ontrol Di tri t 1n uch a
manner that a coordinated system is the end result of the de sign . An y ,te rm e"er
pipelines incorporated in the design shall be designed using the CD L\iL ET .mJ
UDSEWER computer programs. The CITY shall adveni se. award ,ind monit o r
construction. The CITY contract "Boiler Plate '" shall be provided b~ CITY pnor to
finalizing design. Any modifications to CITY co ntrac t '"Bo il e r Plate '" hal l be mad e
in the special conditions.
E. ENGINEER shall utilize Exhibit A -Scope of Work as a guide fo r de sign so that a
coordinated system is the end result of the design . Any deviations from Exhb1t A
must be approved by the CITY .
F . Where nece ssary and in the best interest of PROJECT, changes to Exhibit A ma y be
submitted by CITY for incorporation into final de sign. Such changes shall be
complete to the extent that they may be transmitted to ENG[NEER for final de ,ign
purposes. Such changes, when possible , shall be requested prior to ENG[NEER's
initiation of the affected ponions of the design . Additional cost s to ENGrNEER. if
any. to include the changes will be negotiated between PARTrES and made a part of
this Agreement by amendment as outlined in Paragraph 14 prior to beginning wo rk o n
said changes .
G . ENGrNEER shall arrange for ; supervise; coordinate : or prepare the special ser\'ice items
described in Paragraph 4 which consist of Subsoi l Investigation and Survey Control.
H. ENGrNEER shall prepare final drawings on 22'" x 34'" vellum in a form compatible! with
AutoCAD Version 14 as outlined in Paragraph 4 .C . Drawings shall be detailed to show
grading , structural work. mechanical work . and associated features . Drawings may be
hand or machine lettered in ink or pencil. subject to approval of sample by CITY .
Lettering shall be of a size and weight to allow reduction of drawings to one-half s ize
and to accommodate microfilming . Drawings shall include. but not be limited to. the
following:
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I . Cover sheet which shall include project title. participating agency names .
signarures for approval. location map and vicinity maps , and sheet inde.~:
2. Construction notes. paylines. and legends:
3 . Minor Structural details, up to 4 engineering hours , including pertinent design
criteria :
4 . Utility modification notes (does not include detail design and detail drawmgs
for modifications to water. sewer, electric . gas. cable televi s ion and teleph o ne
utilities):
5 . Logs of soil borings;
6 . Standard drawings (manholes, inlets , curb/gutter/s idewalk).
7 . Plan and Profile Sheets at a scale of horizontal : I "= 20 '; vertical : I "= -·.
Included on this sheet: Adjacent property lines. subdivi sion name s. lo ts and
blocks: area topography: utility locations obtained from data co lle c ted
(including size when known and owners): survey tie s to kn own point s
including pertinent \4 section comers within 1500 feet of storm sewer
centerline : bench marks (reference if not on drawing s): bearings :md di ·tances
of storm sewer centerline and curve data; hydrologic and hydrauli c data : right-
of-way widths ; permanent and temporary easements : inlet location s: manho le
coordinates and other pertinent data.
I. ENGINEER shall prepare final specifications on 8 I/:!" x 11" paper. The
specifications shall include as a minimum but no t be limited to the fo ll o wing :
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I. Title Sheet (cover);
2 . Signature Sheet :
3 .
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5.
Bid, Invitation for Bids. Instructions to Bidders:
Bonds , Contract Forms and Certificates :
General Contract Conditions ;
6 . Special Conditions;
7 .
8.
Measurement and Payment :
Soils Report:
9. Detail and Technical Specifications.
CITY will furnish items 2, 3, 4 and 5 .
ENGINEER shall consider during, and include in the design , maintenance
requirements for the facilities.
ENGINEER shall consider the e,dsting utilities identified by the CITY and utility
owners. and include in the design the necessary utility protection and relocation s
needed as the result of the design. Detail design for modifications 10 electric: gas :
cable television: and telephone utilities. if required . will be the responsibility of the
respective utility owners . Additional c osts to ENGINEER . if any, to mdude c han ges
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to exi stin g wa ter lin es o r anit ary sewer lin es will be nego ti ated betwee n PARTIES
and mad e a part of thi s Agree ment by amendment as outlined in Paragra ph I-+ pri or to
beginning wo rk o n said change s.
L. A field re vie w of th e de si gn shall be held with ENGINEER and CITY pri o r to
submittal o f the plans and specific ation s. This meeting shall be a part of and included
in the meetin gs refe renced in Paragraph 3.B .
M . ENGINEER shall prepare an opinion of probable c on structi on costs fo r th e fin a l
design . At a minimum. ENGINEER shall use the current versio n of Ur ban Dr ai nage
and Fl ood Control Di strict 's Bidtab computer program. An y estimates o f cost
prepared by ENGINEER pursuant to thi s Agreement. repre se nt ENG INEE R's
judgment as a design profe ssional and are supplied fo r t he gen e ral gui d a nce of C IT Y.
Since E NGINEER has no c ontrol over the co t of labor and mate ria l. o r ove r
competiti ve bidding or market ing cond it io ns. E NGINEER d oe s no t gua rant ee the
ac curacy o f such o pinion s as compared to contracto r bid s or ac tu al co t to C IT Y .
N . E NGINEER shall prepare and prov ide two (2) cop ies of a des ign report prese nt ing. in
an o rderl y fa shi on . the foll o win g info rm atio n: hydro logic da ta: hyd rauli c
calculat ion s: de s ign criteri a: structural da ta and ca lc ulati o ns: and oth er pe rt ine nt and
appropriate de sign information. c:ilculau o ns. and criteria used an d/o r deve loped
during the course of the de sign . Thi s repo rt shall be submitted with in thirt y (30) day
after acceptance o f final plan s and speci fi cati o ns .
0 . ENGINEER shall submit a total o f fifteen ( 15) copies o f plan s and draw ings and
fifte en (15) copies of spe c ifi cati ons and cost est imate s. etc . to CITY fo r rev iew and
approval. Thi s ubmittal shall be support ed by an o ra l briefing whi ch may be give n at
th e time o f the me eting outl ined under Paragraph 3 .:'l . U po n compl eti o n o f review
and after re visions h:i ve been made. E NGINEER shall ubmit the ori gi na l myla rs of
th e fin a l de sign draw ing s. one se t o f rep rodu c ible sheet s o f th e constru c ti o n
s pec ifi cation s . and one copy of the final o pin ion of probable constru cti o n cost s to
CITY .
SCOPE OF SPECIAL SERVICES
ENGINEER sha!I be re spon sible for pro vi din g s pec ia l se rvices whi c h sha ll consist of th e
followin g items :
A . Subso il Investigation . Subsoil in ves ti gati on necessary fo r fi na l de s ign s ha ll be
provided by a qualified geotec hni cal engi neer. under subcontract to o r e mpl oyed by
ENGINEER. ENGINEER shall provide CITY two (2) c opi es each o f the subsoi l
investigation report .
The subsoil investigation will consist of the followin g de scribed items of work :
I. Drill Seven (7 ) exploratory holes at various locations . The te st borings will be
made to investigate the general subsurface profile. to obtain samples for
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laboratory testing. and to estimate general ground water level and general depth
to bedrock.
2. Conduct a laboratory testing program to determine the strength . compressibility
or swell characteristics. and classification of the material s.
3. Analyze the results of the field and laboratory investigation to develop design
recommendations concerning the embankment sec tion . the suitabilit y of the
on-site material for the embankment. backfill material and co mpacti o n
requirements. soil pressures for st ructures. foundation requirements fo r
embankments and structures. recommended construction slopes for tren c he s.
and an assessment of whether an underdrain is necessary . Th e need for a pond
underdrain or de-watering syste m will be discussed in the report.
4. Recommendation concerning trench patchi ng or complete treet re surfac in g.
ENGINEER. with CITY assistance. will contact all propert y owners of record o r
tenants on whose property fieldwork for the improvements will be nec essary and
obtain ingress and egress for ENGINEER and ENGINEER's subc onsu ltant s .
8 . Survev Control. ENGINEER shall be respon sible for obtaining all ba se field cont ro l
layout and mapping nece ssary for final design . Survey control shall be provided by a
Professional Land Surveyo r. under subcontract to or employed by ENGINEER. The
scope of work includes:
I. The project base control line will be establi shed a lo ng the entire length o f
PROJECT for use in both the design and con truction phase . Thi , cont rol I me
shall be on the datum used in the preparauon of PLAN .ind" 111 be loc.n ~J ,uch
that it can be easily re-e stabli shed. will no t be o bliterated dunng constru rnon .
will be on the same datum as the backwater and earthw o rk calc ulati o n
programs. and can serve as the basi s for all field surveying operati o n
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neces sary.
Base sheets for construction drawings will be prepared usi ng the aerial
photograph y or ground surve y at a sca le of I "=50'. Manuscripts shall be
compiled digitally to comply with the National Map Accuracy Standards . One
hundred percent of all contours shall be within one contour interva l and nin ety
percent of all contours shall be within one-half contour interval. Ninety
percent of all planimetric features shall be plotted to within 1/40 " as measured
at the map scale and the remainder ten percent shall be plotted to within 1/20".
Spot elevations obtained at time of compilation shall be read and shown to the
nearest 0 .1-foot and shall be accurate to within one-quarter of the contour
interval.
a. Printed manuscripts shall show:
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I) All monuments with their identification numbers and horizo ntal
and vertical coordinates:
2) Alignment of each route requiring spot elevations :
3) Spot elevations whenever contour interval exceeds I-inc h s pacing :
4) Spot elevations at all intersections of the streets. roads. railroad s
and highways:
5) Spot elevations at the centerline of all roads and railroads at all
bridges and major culverts : and
6) All physical feature s including: buildings. overhead utilit y line s.
fences . trees and shrub areas. paved and unpaved road s and
streets. railroads. bridges and culverts. pa ved areas. unpave d
parking and storage lots , street medians. sidewalks. irrigati on
ditches. reservoirs, creeks. rivers . gulches. lake s. wetlands
recognizable on aerial photograph s. surface drainageways.
recreational and maintenanc e trails . and all o th er di sc ernibl e
features .
b . The digital data base for the manu sc r ipt s being prov ided un der thi s
Agreement shall be in a form that is c ompatible wilh AutoCAD
Version 14 and later versions .
3 . All nece ssary detailed survey information for the final design will be obtained
and tied to the control line and will include all necessary cross-section s in the
vicinity of structures . All vertical information necessary to supplement the
topography will be portrayed through the use of point elevations. cross -
sections. profiles. and other applicable method s. Easement and right-o f-wa y
boundaries , consi stent with and referenced to the set of right-o f-way map s. will
also be shown on the base sheets . All necessary horizontal information
including ties to various physical features which might affect the de s ign and
proposed construction activities will be established by field survey .
4 .
5.
ENGINEER, with CITY assistance , will contact all property owners of re co rd
or tenants on whose property surveying for the improvements will be ne cess ary
and obtain ingress and egress for ENGINEER and ENGI:'<cER 's
subconsultants .
ENGINEER. with CITY as sistance . will obtain field determined down-holt'
data (pipe sizes, pipe materials. invert elevations. manhole diameters) for
existing sanitary sewer manholes and existing storm sewer manholes and inlet s.
Utiljty Investigations . CITY and ENGINEER, with the aid of '"l:tility :>lotification
Center of Colorado" at 303-534-6700, shall locate existing utilities in PROJECT area ,
identified by the utility owners, prior to designing facilities in their vicinity.
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ENGINEER is entitled to rely on the accuracy of the infonnation provided by th e
utility c ompanies without independent re view . Existing water line s. stonn and
sanitary sewers. gas lines , buried power line s. and underground teleph o ne conduits
and televi s ion cables in areas of proposed construction shown o n availabl e plan s w ill
be field verified by excavation if necess ary as dete rmined by E:-.IGINEER .
ENGINEER is not obligated to perform such servi ces in e xcess of e ight (8 ) survey
crew hours , without amendment to this Agreement . CITY shall arrange for the
excavation . CITY and/or respective utility owners shall be re s po n sible for all the
ex c avation work, including costs. CITY will ass ist ENGNEER in the coordinati o n
with the utility owners . ENGINEER . wi t h CITY as sis ta nce. sha ll cont ac t ut il it y
owners whose lines must be relocated to di sc uss so luuon s fo r th e re loc at io n . Th e
solution arri ved at after the se di sc uss ions will be sho wn o r no ted o n the de s ign
drawings. CITY will provide copi es o f the fin a l d ra wi ng durin g th e re view pe ri od to
the utilit y owners for their comment s. Additi ona l costs to E:--.IG rNEE R. 1f a n y . to
include the changes outside of the original sc ope o f wo rk wi ll be negoti a te d be tween
PARTIES , and made a part of thi s Agreement pri o r to begi nn in g wo rk on sa id
changes .
5 . COST OF SERVICES
The total c o st for Basic Des ign Services and Special Servic e s, a s set fo nh in thi s
Agree ment . shall be based on actual c osts but shall not e .~c eed fo uny nine th o usand t!ight
hundred and thiny Dollars ($49.8 30). as desc ribed in Exhbu B. unl ess a c ha nge in th e sco pe
of wo rk is a ppro ved in acc ordance with Paragraph 14 o f th is Agreement.
A .
B .
Bas ic De s ign Services . The e stimated cost o f Basic De sign Services, as se t fo nh in
Paragraph 3 of thi s Agreement. shall be based on actual c o s ts but shall no t exceed
th iny four thou sand and ten Dollars ($34 .510).
Spe ci a l Se rv ic es . The e stimated cost of Spec ia l Servic es. as set fonh in Paragra ph 4
o f thi s Agreement , shall be based on actual co sts, but shall no t ex ceed fi fteen
th o usand three hundred twenty Dollars ($ 15 ,320). The es timated cost fo r e ac h
Spec ia l Se r vices item is as foll o ws:
I. Subsoil In ve stigation (4.A )
2 . Survey Control (4 .B)
3 . Traffic Control Plan
TOTAL COST
$3 .600
$7,400
$4.320
$49.830
6 . BASIS OF PAYMENT
The basi s of payment for the Basic Design Services as set fonh in Paragraph 3 of thi s
Agree ment shall be on an hourly rate basi s that includes o verhead and pro fit plu s o the r o ut -
of-poc ket c o sts in effect at the time work is performed. The basis o f pay me nt fo r S pe .:1 al
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Services as set forth in Paragraph 4 of this Agreement shall be on an hourl y-rate basi s that
includes overhead and profit plus other out-of-pocket costs. The above will be in
accordance with the General Schedule of Rates in effect at the time the work is performed
but in no case shall the total amount exceed that given in Paragraph 5. A copy of the current
General Schedule of Rates is attached as Exhibit C. Direct cost items and third party costs
shall be billed at actual cost.
7 . METHOD OF PAYMENT
8 .
CITY shall make payment for services performed in connection with thi s Agreement as
listed below. If billings are received by the 1st of the month. payment will be by the :!5th of
the same month . For all billings. ENGINEER shall keep work and cost re cord s that will
pennit easy comparison with work performed as specified in each billing.
A. Basic Design Services . Payment shall be made by CITY to E:-JGINEER o n :i mo nth!~
basis upon submittal of a statement from ENGINEER referen ced to c hed ul e .
progre ss. tasks , individuals perfonning the work. hours. rate s and amount s s pecified
in this Agreement . Ten percent of monthly billings hall be re tai ned . Retamage
amount shall be released to ENGINEER upon delivery and ac ept :m e o f final co p 1e
of drawings, specifications, cost estimates. and de sign data previ o u;l ~ refere n ed m
thi s Agreement . Should PROJECT sc hedule extend be} nd the Tune o r" Paform.;n,~
specified in this Agreement. ENGINEER may reque st and C ITY shall con,1der
release of all or a portion of the retainage amount previou ,l y withheld .
B. Special Services . Payment shall be made by CITY to ENGINEER o n a mo nth!_ ba,i
upon submittal of a statement from Ei'IGINEER referenced to sc hedule . progr e ss.
tasks. individuals perfonning the work. hours. rate s, and amounts spe ci fied in thi s
Agreement . There will be no retainage on Special Service s payment s.
PERSONNEL
A . ENGINEER represents that they will use , at the minimum. the following personn el or
subcontractors in perfonning the services under this Agreement :
NAME
Rick Moser
Rich Ommert
Jay Vigil
James Kowalsky
Cindy Mystkowski
RESPONSIBILITY
Project Manager
Project Engineer
Profe ss ional Land Surveyo r
Geote c hnical Engineer
Traffi c Speci ali st
Any change in the above personnel mu st ha vl! appro,al of CITY. "h1..:h .ipp ro ,.il
shall not be unreasonably withheld .
B . All of the services required hereunder. except where specified, shall be performed by
ENGINEER's personnel or ENGINEER's subcontractors and all personnel engaged in
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the services shall be fully qualified and shall be authorized under applicable state or
local law to perform such services .
C. None of the services covered by this Agreement. e,c:cept where specified. shall be
subcontracted without the prior approval of CITY .
TIME OF PERFORMANCE
The design shall be completed by May 15. 2001.
10. OWNERSHIPOFDATA
The ownership of data . maps. drawings. documents . special software and in fo rmati o n
collected. acquired . developed . and documented under thi s Agreement shall be vested with
CITY . ENGINEER ma y retain a re co rd copy of all data . map s. drawi ngs. doc um e nt s.
special software and informati o n. Sh o uld CITY see fit to make use o f data. map s . drawi ng,.
documents . special so ftware o r info rmati o n ass embled under thi s . .\greeme nt fo r a u,e not
included under the scope o f thi Agreement. CITY shall ass ume all liability fo r suc h use.
11. DURATION OF AGREEME:-.'T
The duration of this Agreement shall be one year after acceptance o f the plan s and
specifications of all schedule s.
12 . TERMINATION OF AGREE~ENT
Thi s Agreement may be terminated by CITY and/or ENGINEER. upo n se ven (7 ) d a~s·
written no tice . In the event of termination. ENGINEER shall be paid for servic es perfo rm ed
to termination date as determined by CITY in conjuncti o n with and up o n approv al o f C ITY .
Thi s payment hall be full sati sfaction of all obligations to ENGINEER under this
Agreement.
All peninent data. note s. calculations, computer runs . di skette s and drawings shall be
surrendered by ENGINEER before payment is made .
13 . CHANGES IN AGREEMENT
CITY, may request changes in the scope of services of ENGINEER . Such chan ges .
including any increase or decrease in the amount o f ENGINEER 's compen sati o n and/or time
of performance, after mutual agreement by and amo ng PARTIES . shall be in co rp o rat ed in
written amendments to this Agreement.
14 . INSURANCE
During the performance of the work defined by this Agreement. E:'IIGC\'EER. acting as an
independent contractor. shall be solel y responsible for procuring and keeping in full force
and effect the insurance listed below:
Insurance
A . Commercial General Liability
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Minimum Limits
S 1.000.000 each occurrence and in the aggregate
in combined single limit coverage for bodily
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Professional Liability
Automobile Liability
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injury and proper1 y damage
$250.000 each claim and in the aggregate
$600 ,000 each occurrence in combi ned si ngle
limit cove rage for bodil y injury and propert}
damage
D. Workers' Compensati on
I. Workers· Compensation statutory limits required by law
2. Employer's Liability statutory limit s required by law
The limits of coverage listed above are as required by CITY. ENGI!\'EER shall eval uate
individual needs regarding higher levels of insurance .
Except for Profe ssio nal Liability insurance. each type o f insurance procured by E:"iGC'-""EER
shall provide coverage for all claims arising out of. or in co nne ction wit h. an y operati on -.
work . or service s performed under this Agreement by E:-IGNEER . E:\Gr-:EER '-
employees. subcon sultant s. subcontractors. agents . or repre senta11, es . E:\Gl:\EER ',
Profe ssional Liability insurance shall provide cove ra ge fo r claim · an ing out o f the
negligent act s. error s and omissions of E:-IGC-.""EER in the per fo rm :rnc e of ,er\'1 ,e, un der
this Agreement . E:">iGNEER may elect not to provide the abo\'e-,pec1fieJ ·o , er:ige fo r the
subconsultants or subco ntractors . In that e ve nt . E:\GL'JEER ,hall requir e 1h.n the
subconsultants or subcontractors procure and maintain the same in suran e co ,erage a, set
for1h above . Cer1ificate s of Insuran ce hewing ENGNEER is carrying the ab o ve -de cnbed
insurance shall be provided to CITY at the time of execution of thi s . .\greement. T he ·os ls
of insurance shall be co nsidered a pm of the ove rhead cos ts of E:\GNEER .
15 . INDDINIFICATION
16 .
Under thi s Agreement . ENGINEER shall indemnify and sa"e CITY harmle ss fr om and
against claim s. demands. liabilities. damages . uit s. actions. or ca u es of action includin g
reasonable attorne y's fee s and costs which ma y be brought or a se r1ed again st an y or all of
the above named on account of, by reason of. or caused by the negli gent acts. errors . or
omission s in the performance of the work under thi s Agreement by E:-IGINEER .
ENGINEER's employees. subconsultants . subc ontractors. agents. or repre sentatives to ge ther
with any liability accrued by any or all of the above-named on acc ount thereof.
ASSIGN ABILITY
This Agreement is for the exper1 professio nal ervice s of the per so nnel o f ENG !NEER . and
is not assignable . save and except with the con enl o f CITY. wh o ma y wuhh o ld consent at
their option with or without cause .
17 . NO DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOniE:-IT
In connection with the performance of work under thi s Agreement. E~GINEER agr ees not
to refuse to hire. discharge. promote or demote. or to discriminate in matter s of
compensation against any person otherwise qualified on the basi s of ra ce. color , ancestry .
ldeslcnginemng design 17/00\ 10
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creed, religion, national origin, gender, age. military status, sexual orientation, marital
status , or physical or mental disability and further agrees to insert the foregoing provision in
all subcontracts hereunder. ENGINEER shall provide a list of subcontractors and which of
those subcontractors are Disadvantaged Business Enterprises (DBE) and the basis for
determining or defining the subcontractor as a DBE . The list shall be submitted prior to
final payment.
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WHEREFORE, PARTIES hereto have caused this instrument to be executed by properl y authorized
signatories as of the date and year first above written .
(SEAL)
ATIEST:
(SEAL)
ATTEST :
12
ENGINEER
Title _____________ _
Date _____________ _
CITY
By
T itl e
Date )
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AGREEMENT
REGARDING ENG INE ERING D ES IGN SERVICES
FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO HAMPDEN AVE. AND DARTMOUTI I AVE STORI\I SEWERS
Exhibi1 A
SCOPE OF WORK
The City of Englewood Utilities Department requires design and contrac t document preparati o n for th e rehabilitation o f two s to rm sewer pipe systems.
The first storm sewer pipe system is located in the 1400 through the 1400 hl ocks of W . Oartmouth Ave. The existing storm sewer pipe system
consists of 811 L.F. of 73" x 55" FSCSPA, 1084 L.F. of 48 " FSCSP, 62 Lr. of 48 " RCP and 1269 L.F. of 42" PCCSP . The entire syste m is
located within the right -of-wav of W . Dartmouth Ave . The second storm sewer pipe sy~tc111 i, located in the 100 through 300 hlocks of E.
Hampden Ave . The existing storm sewer pipe system consist~ of 700 L.F. of 66 " FCCSP. The entire system is located within the right -of-wav of E . Hampden Ave.
The Scope of Work includes the following :
W . Dartmouth Ave. System:
The design shall include hydrologic and hydraulic analysis to verify s ize and location of th e ,1orm sewer system to convey a two -year ,torm
event. The design plan shall he for removal and replace ment of the exi~ting system with RC P .
E. Hampden Ave. System:
The design shall include hyclrologic, hydraulic, and alternative ev:1luation analysis to dete, mine size, location, and method of rehahilitation of the storm sewer pipe
Both system designs shall includ e the following :
· P1epare complete set of preliminary drawings for owner review and comment at 50% and 'JO % completion points.
-Design rehabilitation/replacement of the storm sewer system .
-Prepare rnmplete set of final drawings accompanied with the design calculation files .
· Prepare construction cost estiruates and report.
-Prepare complete set of construction hidding documents, including printin g sufficient cop,c, for hidd.:rs .
-Prepare Invitation to Riel for c,1 nstrucrion project.
-Review hid documents .
\....J Cons1mc1ion management service, wrll also he required . This work will include rc s ronsc 10 conlrnd,ir request s for information .
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AGR EE M ENT
REGARDING ENGIN EE RING D ES IGN SE RVICES
FOR IMPROV EMENTS TO HAMPDEN AVE . AND DARTMOI ITII AVE STOR M SEWE RS
Exhibi1 B
ES TMATED COST OF WORK
MAN-HOUR AND FEE ESTIMATE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD
STORM SEWER REHABILITATION
Mo1'e 1 f:_~•l!.!9, __ ~----t ---------·-----------f-------t----t----t----j----j----t__l!!-;;;Sc.;80".·;;:h:.,L-r_il--..'6:;e2.c,1.:'_!!::.L"-i"_n~•i";t ~~1!&_ _ ----------
•-------•------•-----P1oj. _ P1~. _ CAO Cll~lu)
f-------1----11..ab_ __ ---__ M ,-.ndg~ ~!!_•~ !!.•I!_ Ad1!1lu ,oi:.1 ------.£!!'~!!·!.!!!!_
;.;~~~l~:;·:~~gl:;:·;~~~·~~~~;:,•; weOd.i;.~~~O~:.h Sy s~===-----~ 1~ ---=---=-____ ]~ F11:ld ICVICW iH'ld CO lt CC I tt •151Ul.JL!!!!~~e.2!.!.!._ --
11~,itwlri!Jy t.nrt 11t•h~uh r. An:.lyt;".lno h:.h Al101n .tt1110G IIJfT!PdUn S y s __ ----• __ /11 _ 7 ,. ------·------
l '1up•11ii1loltu1rlbJl•H t1111lhn!ll!JIH\1rn Y•nlttlll•i,ntJ f"r-.i.h, ---_____ 16 ___ -4 _ 4 .!4 ------
C:11ouhu4t111r, ~ H .' 111
~:::::;~~ ~:~ -----------------u-o!; --,-,-,!; :::::::_s_: _-::::_:,-1~ _--!S'",-.!!"'-"'!:~•-::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::_-:::-
----+----t----1-----1---1---------------------e...umlUJ11¥..l!.UIAD eh11a oois Can1al1dl.lll__ ___ ---------------_ _ _ c a1 cu1.ate e1eh1rnn.!!.}__.!!_ydra u h c s nl n•w &t o rm s ewer sy~I!~ ___ 2 ___ n ___ _ _ u
1m,•1ot1~:;.11111 1111•1 1il 11 1y ul1hl11iuf and ~b l• c o,,nu: .. h • wrth .l!! Iii r•h•b•~!!!'On 4 B --------'='•~----------------------
C ampl•le oel s 1oim 1o awe1 pl,.11/n,of1hi1 sh11111 s 1 ·=20 6 40 2 4 70 A u;um.i B sh1H,l !..!!9,~"'~'•~d~--------------
p d uthillllhl ahun dtfli1 1l 1i 4 2 4 ____ 8 36 A S5<.110oit 1...,0 ._t.11 8 1._
1:::.:.:Jn ---------~ ~ ·---_ 1--_--,,l----,~~el--_--_--_-------------
T.:::=r.~:•w=M=•=•=''"]'"'====J•-----------• ---~ p ---------------~~Llo .. ,I I!~ ___ 1 I~: __ 16 3;; _!!.:!: __ !!!: _!1~l~ ----------
~!;!~Gco mrnonhoon50%p l aos ---·r--2 0 • ----'~----------==--
•
!!W!• JlGL c-,lc s ----___ ___ 2 16 ___ ----__ HJ UOSL wtH ~, a no1h e, son ..,.a ,e ero9r ;m'1 10 b~ 01,ed _ _
o rrn S 8WiH e!_an/ IOfilll s h e c ·•'.}O ------___ 4 --4 Jl 2 • -__ 1.11 A S!.W'n8 0 t.l llEE'I S 1oq1111 o tJ _
"o~;n~;•.:·~~~;,~,:: Tabu lation s -==== ; ~~ ==-~ ===--~~ "'11 "111 1
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8 !wo s,,.,~15 -__ :-_ ---
s t ,u c t,o n co1ol "._11,n•la 2 A 10
~_!£.!fi~!o ns 6 16
2
---.. :.'6 1'£°'D"O"T'~:::P,-"""7fi c:::a:c,,-:-o:::n,:--uc:L:-::•-:;!!.,~:::,c:'i..::,!..:::"::d,:::,-:;-d-p-:,o:-~-:-.,c-u,:-n•--------@~~~~.:~=r=o n 1~ 4 ----____ • --~ ----_ --
r.'.n%1le~Pli1n Re..,•w M•ettt?9.__1_ ---___ • ---• ----___ ---· B _____ _
~~~!:!!.J!!!!l__ so ___ 1~ ___ !l ____ • -.. .---cna,•:1----------""·'••r •·~'"""<!! =8 ---_________ ----" ______________ e ____ __
~c..-.-lt.,t! __ JB.J!O ~-$280 ~~--------------~---------
~~:~~,:',,';'n~;~~-------;~ ~-------,---~-------------
~~t~;r.;t,~~~10!_'.! •• ~L!Q! ... !.''!!f!!!!l~ ---1-------: ___
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__ ;~ (',ry I~ JHUvtd~ 111\l pvrhon '-ttNlftt~ !_nd c_h •"U!! ouh,,r !Pt''!!!.' _
s;; .. , .. ,.,1 <"''°' ___ 1 _ _.ru! 19 !!-~~ tl .G20 == -----
T01AI HOIIMS ---0 -C ~r---_--,!.;;~·1-_-_::.:::•1•at----.s'-1•2I-----------------------------I s1,11101-•• 1-1c ________ -------,~-;iti l=tii,590 _u .o ,o __ KM --n~.o,o
S ltRVFYINC. ,Viti'!! ---~'-~---1----11---+----I-----I
<.l-0 11 C.UNh~AI 1NVfS1IC.All0N fGteun4) __
IHAI fl£ ~--u'!~~,u~ 1"1 Af! (C".o•!! U"!!l~!!'!t _
um t ~• r u~ ,~ t' ,u,·11 !.1 !"'!'"i"~c., MU
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AGREEMENT
REGARrnNG ENGINEERING DESIGN SERVIC'ES
FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO HAMPDEN AVE. AND DARTMntJTH AVE STORM SEWERS
fahihit C
General Schedule of Rar es
MAE
Project Manager $80/hr
Project Engineer $65/hr
CAD Technician $55/hr
Adminstrative $35/hr
~
Carter Burpss
Project Manager $110/hr
Project Engineer $85/hr • Jr. Eng . Technician $60/hr
Vlcll Land Consultants
2-man Survey Crew $95/hr
3-man Survey Crew $125/hr
0 • AutoCad Technician $55/hr
Registered Land Surveyor $8Mir
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COUNCIL COMMUNICATION
Date Agenda Item Subject:
Janua 22,2001 10 C iv New vehicle urchases
INmATEDBY: STAFF SOURCE:
Code Enforcement/Fleet Services David L nn , Code Enforcement Su erv isor
COUNCIL GOAL AND PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION
Vehicles are necessary for employees to accomplish their mission . All administrative use vehic les
purchased in 2001 from the state bid must be equipped with the alternative fuels option, which
necessitates purchasing full size Ford F-150 pickup trucks equipped with the 5.4 liter engine .
Because of these options , the unit cost of these vehicles exceeds $20 ,000. Because it exceeds
this limit, Council approval is necessary .
RECOMMENDED ACTION
Staff desires approval to spend S46 , 180 .00 to purchase two Ford F-150 pickup truck equipped as
per the attached Summary Specification Sheet for New Vehicles .
BACKGROUND, ANALYSIS, AND ALTERNATIVES IDENTIFIED
See Council Goal and Previous Council Action. The City of Englewood purchases administrative
use vehicles from the annual state bid for vehicles, this year from Formby Ford , Denver. In order to
meet fleet-mandated goals for alternative fueled vehicles , all administrative use vehicles purchased
in 2001 must be capable of operating on both gasoline and compressed natural gas (CNG).
Because of this requirement . the only truck available for purchase is the Ford F -150 series pickup
with the 5 .4 liter engine upgrade . In addition, code enforcement desires the addition of the
extended cab option in order to store items within the cab. Costs associated with this purchase are
as follows :
Vehicle : Ford F-150 2 wheel drive pickup
Options: Extended cab
Total base cost
Alternative fuel option
Engine upgrade (5.4 liter)
Total single vehicle cost
$15,812 .00
1,998.00
$17 ,810 .00
4 ,600.00
680 .00
$23 ,090 .00
X2
Grand total $46, 180.00
One of these vehicles (Vehicle # 1) is a replacement for veh icle #2361 ; the other is a new vehicle
for use by the newly authorized Parking Management Officer . I • 0
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FINANCIAL IMPACT
Vehicle #1: Costs for the base vehicle, alternative fuel options and engine upgrade are covered
under the fleet services Capital Equipment Replacement Fund (C .E.R.F.) budget for vehicle #2361 .
The additional cost for the extended cab ($1998.00) shall be bome by Safety Services Department
from funds already authorized for vehicle purchases for Code Enforcement (0266) in 2001 . There
are some federal incentives for the altematiVe fuel option that will reduce the price of the vehicle
somewhat. Those incentives vary per vehicle , and would be requested by Pat White after delivery
of the vehicle.
Vehicle #2: All costs for this vehicle , alternative fuel options, engine upgrade and extended cab
shall be borne by Safety Services Department from funds already authorized for additional vehicle
purchases for Code Enforcement (0266) in 2001. There are some federal incentives for the
alternative fuel option that will reduce the price of the vehicle somewhat. Those incentiVes vary per
vehicle and would be requested by Pat White after delivery of the vehicle .
UST OF ATTACHMENTS
Summary Specification Sheet for New Vehicles (2)
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SERVICENTER GARAGE
SUMMARY SPECIFICATION SHEET
FOR
NEW VEHICLES
STATE AWARD _@
IF YES , AWARD# (}?0 4 8 YYY i ;7 >-{
NO
MANUFACTURER OF VEHICLE ~H)-"-"-'(i .... (.::.,._p _______ _
MODEL OF VEHICLE -t--F_-....L/ ..... 5'--"0=-----------
AIR CONDITIONING ~
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION (§:
POWER WINDOWS YES
POWER DOOR LOCKS YES
4 WHEEL DRIVE YES
ALTERNATIVE FUEL OPTION &-'
C E R F REPLACEMENT YES
NEW ADDITION TO FLEET @-
DEPARTMENT VEHICLE ASSIGNED TO O:JE b
COMMENTS :
A,.qU) Q., ('( br,-s-(? -]ocRr p 1~d I Tew
NO
NO
NO
NO
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SERVICENTER GARAGE
SUMMARY SPECIFICATION SHEET
FOR
NEW VEHICLES
STATE AWARD ~
IF YES . AWARD# 0'7048 y Y Y ~ '7 H
NO
MANUFACTURER OF VEHICLE __,__H)-'-'-"rJ-"'--'--------
MODEL OF VEHICLE _..J...E_--'1-~s~c;.:::.-. _________ _
AIR CONDITIONING
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
POWER WINDOWS
POWER DOOR LOCKS
4 WHEEL DRIVE
ALTERNATIVE FUEL OPTION
C E R F REPLACEMENT
NEW ADDITION TO FLEET
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YES
YES
YES
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YES
NO
NO
NO
NO
DEPARTMENT VEHICLE ASSIGNED TO ___,_C_"=,2~f-:....,f;...___ ___ _
COMMENTS :
G ,~( w D bu: 11'.R)J t
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Apeemml Number:
07048YYY27M
MA~DATORY
Apeemen1 Swus:
Current
Category:
Vehicles
Conwnodity Descnprion:
Pick Up, 4Xl, Laree, L/D
Period Covered:
11/01/2000 -05/31/2001
Opoon to Renew for O More Ycar{s )
Commodity Code : 070-48
Amendment Number: Amendment Effective on :
Reason For Amencment:
Amendment History:
Od If r er,na n ormat on
Contact: iVk:ki Lo-...
Order Number: l303.a57 -2717
Toll Free I '"·371-2419
Number:
Fax : I 303-857-4745
Contact Email : I
Tem,s : I Net 30
F.0 .B.: IDHtlnatlon
Oetivary : i Approx 45 Days ARO
Minimum Oraer: IN/A
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State of Colorado
Commodity/Service
Agreement
FEIN :
ComDal1Y.
Dees Business
As :
Address:
Citv. State . Zic :
Small Business:
Mincnty Owned :
Women Owned:
General Sapport Services
Stale Purcbasi•I Office
225 E. 16th Ave, Suite S02
Denver. CO 80203
Please direct purchasin& alffll
inqu ines on tlw award to :
Michael Wallace at (303 ) 86<Hi l 43
840717904
FORMBY FORD INC
FORMBY FORD INC
13015WCR 18
FT LUPTON, CO 10621•
No
No
No
This Agreement Results from Solicilation Number: IFB·AFA-VEHICLES-MW0 1
Conditions of Agreement:
.
!Ford F150 !Pick Up. 4 X 2. Loe . UC j Procane&CNG Only ! 1 sa, 2 + Cost cf alt Fuel
Contact ,,.,,dor for delivery charges outside Matro Denver area .
Gl!NE,RAL TERMS AND CQNQIDQNS :
Pa9e ·,
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C:..: -P/11 -4112
ft I ..... a llDMlr. 1: PON>
l: DOOGE
...!!!.. -= l 1'91SONS -·
110 DOOltl . 2 SIDE DOORS -i-!?!.. I.CNO IE)
,..!!!..TNS:AU.EM ... -.
•• FU.I. SIZE Sll'AIIE ,_ -~ rtl&l.AAIE: ISi.Hi. -
Ill' EIG-CYL; I -• ING-DIP:•.a. -za P\e.T-,XIGIII.--m _.._.11NG , __ -1G AlllilV<TIO~JHO
--~-IU)la --""°° ,,,,,,.. -
FIIOPU
19111
3117 ~ IIWID& Powel' flUIWIG
J,O -TS· Cl01H SEl'TS -:a, ~..-.. -
--811G. Dl'IIVIII ... -~-·--!MT ---..!!!!.. --'IU -Mm -
~ Tilll•m II 11N: MITl:llllllll11C
... ~l-=--... lllP~...wTIIUI -•10 -FUEL: UNl.£ADBJ -.., STNOIRD~ -IUIIN!llO .... -
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~----------------~-------------~ =:tE:::~%::;;~:z=:z::a:&~x::1::to:Se-::::ss::w:=11=:s::===== ...s..m... __ ,, _______________ _
~-L.it, ... :3~Q~"---------------EfI v'f3 :,,.
_E9_J/i_9.i;;·~wWl,1..,__ ________ _
5,i:i .....:.3.:.:o~G,&..:;:..4,;;:'-~------------
~""'(p__,.o,..S._.o"--------------~_,-iw.=-:• 55"==-.,. __________ _
~---------------~---------------~---------,-------~ CJ/ -Tl't N ) C!, T -G&t1Y £!lL __ __,, __________ _
~ AAJt, P~AJGeg. ~ 31.AM &P A(AIIJW,L
~---------------..JJi!i. jJ A.I I T"£b 3u p _.£&i ___________ _
_.§!i_ __ .....,.. ______ ..,.... ______ _
...s.t:J2... sec* rc,wc:;u .e; ::r,:;;ca ... rA.J..I?
~--=--r-· -----------~ 3v&7! .S~. ooo ~1u:s,
1----· 41'.W •• I
-Cll£W c:Aal• FUl.l Sim l:IOall8l
-UT CIII L.ONO ll!D l Oii 4 -
-IXT CAii lHOIIT _, J Oii 4 DOCIII
111 IXT CAii WffM I.ONG ND
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--·-Qau:-"IU ·•~
fl p aa1111• a......_. 1: FOIIID F•SOPU
1,00
PY llJ JPN.. 1lC2
2: TOYOTA
4:GMC
on-.., F'Z OEMCODS:~
,--AV_A_a.._"'81......;,.l!_<>_,_IOHS......;;;..' --------Ol!MCOOEACTUAL I CCIMMENTS PRICE
120 EXT CAB WllN SHOIIT IED
122 SHOR1'8ED
••l TIiie$: OP'T10N e,. UST SIZE :
,.. TIRES: OPTION 12. UST SIZE:
211 NOlt-4TU l!HGINE OPT10H A:
DI CVW OPTION· Sl'!Cll"t
J41 AIII.E i'll'TIO OP'TIOH :
J5'I ALT l'U!\. • OEM Ill F\E.
291 ALT AIEL • DEii DEDICATED
-CIUSI COIITN:llJT1L T
311 SEATS: VIN'f\. SEA TS
411 ,,.. ___ wioveADRV
~ -as
44 --..,
-~L-TM.GA'l'I!
'TCOI. -• ACROSS IIID IIOX(-1
'TCOI. -• SIOI! •o IIOX(_,
l"CICG:'TOWINGll'CIIII ""°"_,
-VY DUTY COOUNC
MC: S'TIICeE UCHT-1
-kOCK HEJITEn
GIILL 0UMD • l'ULL FIIONI' 11.M:11
91-FU£L PREP (HHIIIPI Late Awailabillly
• Ooll\' aweilallle"" F11/FII Ae9.CaD lt'llnela (13!rWD); or
X171X18 5-CaD (139WB) """'7700 Pay,oea G,°""
(127)
• R......,.. 5 .4L bi-lucl prep VI onglna (!19Z). 4~paed :aulO
<••El. 3.55 ••• aalO (3.7l wotn 7700 PaylODd G<oup) . ....,
Pr..S liros (or L T245 • ••• onlyl
• Standonl -conftguratlOII: wlGGN , CNG: 12.5 GG!;.
Gl.600 psi (galOlinc 001tan --II tingle in-41ed luel
I-; w/llGP , LPG; 2G .2 GGE lfflgle in-OOCI fuel 1 ... k • 0pi...,., 1a,,.. canfogur.lllon1 lor LPG on Reguia, CaD ..,d
Su...,CaD ii awaolallle (115l) wllOCII ... y De --will\
ift.llecl ICIDI -•: wilt, 661', dual in-Dad fuel-.. Re,:iu1:,r
CaD 1./>C 20.7 GGE 1o1at: Supe, CaD U'C 11.G CGE 101a1.
(L•• capx1ly lhan ,,_..,., single in-Docl lank.I
OTHER RESTRICTIONS:
• 1153 opliorlal luel la'* con!'~""' is not -ilallle wlGGN
lli-Fuel (CNGI o, Oft Sup..Caos
• Op11Dna1 123 Payload P\9 . a,oup 13 (8600 cvwn1 ii
_llle,,,,4a2only
• --.,;u, ,ae a111111191
• NDl-wiln8GT10nneeu.....,
• ND1 -wilh 473 Top 3 Ac.cas-iat Gniup. 470 :-.:.:.· a::--Gt-o, 113L Lanai~
ND1 -wilh •13 1111d p1e1e1 (CHG oniYI •
DEDICATED 5.4L NI\TURIIL CI\S Vl:HICLI:
(HMl4'1E)
• AwailAIIIG any -7700 Payloell Gt-(1271
• A-...,, Reg .... , Ca h,2 """'· w-s.,,c,s or XL
• Reclult" 99M -NG engine wr«E eulO 1tans
• "-" Tl4 L™5 lir•
• Sl-anl -only -.-,guralion: II.I CGE (gaooine ~ -alOftll O 3000 psi, 21 .G GG[; 0 JGOO psi (duol
...-1anu p1u1..,.. _ _, miOShic> 1ana1
• Opllon:al bnli conllgumlion (SUI is no, avail•l>IG
• 3.7l rear aale
• CVWR is 7G50I: PaylOad ii 2l051
• NIii ewailallie will 47l Top l -iel GlouP. 4 70 ~ Aael--9 G,oup o, lilL U,,ial U~ --c.... • -ova.-Wlln IIIE CAD 11-o, IG'!:_~~ .
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1423 -PM:KAGZ: 'l'OOLIIOZ -M:JIOSS am, BOX
Attach onP. copy oC this Corm to each body code speci!icatior. sheet that has
an Ava~lable Option 1423 including the following body codes : n,u,u.u,n,n.n,n,n
An ~nstalled 'IODJ.80X -ACIIOSS BSD BOX PACICAGE should include ~he !ol~ow~nq :
• Delta brand or equivalent
• either a gull-wing, double lid or chest-style, !ull-hinqed,
s~ngle lid crossover toolbox --
• painted wh;te with al.1 ateei construction
• torsion bar lift on lid(sl
• removable tray
• wea:her stripping around lidtsl
• a lock on eacll lid with key
• rrice to include ~Ollplete installation. .r·
Tot•l Pri.:e for 'l'OOL acm -AeaaU am, aoz P~:~•
• a gull-wing, double lid, tool box:
S SI 55 00
• a chest-style, !ull-hin9ed, single lid crossover toolbox:
s szo, oa
For Body Code: t J 7
Options:
et22000 Delta Single Lid Deep Cra••box (Fullaize)
e125/155 Weather Cuard Cull Wing Croaabox
e126/156 weather Cuard Single Lid Croasbox
$265.00
$'155.00
$465.00
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1424 -Pac::Dla: 'l'OOL BOX -SIDI: 811:D
Att•ch onft copy cf this form to eac:h body code apecificatio~ aheet that ~•s
er. Available Op:ion t424 including the following body codes: n,a,n,n,n,n.n,n,n
An installed TOOLaOZ -1%DS 8SD PACKM.t should include t~e tallowing:
• Oelta brand or equivalent
• a quantity or one, side-bed, wheel-well, uti~ity, tool box
• ~colbox must rest inside, on the floor of the pickup bed end
!it over the wheel well .
• extending lenqth of pickup bed
• painted white with al.1 at.el construction
• • lock on the lid with key
• refflOvable t.ray
• weather stripping around lie
• ?r :ce to include coiapletP. installation, re~_-ward of an optional
a::ross tMd oox.
Tota~ Price for••• 'IOOLIIOX -IIDK 81D PACKACt: $ 175.00
Total Price !or 10• TOOL80X -IIDS 111D PACKAGE: S__.lw9uOw,wP~O, __ ~~~--
For Body Code: E/7
Optio11a1
H20000Delta 41• Slde led Box $195.00
HZlOOO Delta 60· llde .. d Bo& $215.00
H76000 Delta 72• Topalde Dual Lid lox $425.00
.179000 Delta 96• Topalde Dval Lid Box $495.00 ·•·
1115-3 Weather Guard 48•.stde Bed Dox $325.00
•175-3 Weather Cuard 60• Slde Bed Box $355.CC
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The 200 1 Ford F-1 ~o ;, the p,:,ven leode< ;n the lull-\lZ•
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becauM here or• ,ome al !he moll ,mpar!Onl F-150
wehide feo1uret to prewnr n 1hoie first precious
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Ute the F-150 1nformo1 1on i n tlu , Soorce Boo 1. to ~nol'\C e
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RE OLUTION NO . j;L_
ERIES OF 200 1
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A RE OLL"TIO:S: FOR A L:PPLEl\IE:slTAL APPROPRIATI O'.\' FOR THE 2000 BCDGET
OF THE CITY F E:-.iGLE WOOD . COLO RADO .
WH EREAS. th Engle wood Ci ty Co unctl of the City of E ngl wood . Colorado, app r oved the
2000 Budget a nd Appro pnat1on on final r eadmg on :S:o,·emb r 15 . 199!:l: and
\\'HEREA . the 1ty Cou ncil de tres o make ce rta tn add1 t1 ons to the 2000 Annual
Budget wh1 ch we r not m cl ud ed m the a ngina! :WOO Budget as adopted on :sl ove mb er 15 .
1999 ; a nd
WHEREAS . supplemental appropnauo n fo r the year e nding 2000 ar e r qutred because
all exp e nditure a nd exp e n ses ar e ofte n n ot known until a ll mvm ces a nd purcha s orders are
proce sed at year-end;
:-SO\\'. T HEREFORE , BE IT RE OLVED BY THE CITY COL::S:CIL OF THE crn· OF
E:S:GLE \YOOD , CO LORADO , THAT:
Semon 1 The City of Englewoo d 2000 Budge 1 hereby amended as follo ws:
GE1'ERAL FUND.
Source of Funds :
C nrese r ved/U nd es1gnated Fund Balance
Comm umty D velopment Department 2000 Bud get
L':,e of Funds ·
City Attorney's Office :
Out~1de Counsel a nd Prosecuuon alanes
City :-.1anager' Offi ce
City Cale nd a r
Ge ne r al Fund Co ntinge ncy
C,",c Ce nte r move costs
Commo n Area '.\l a tnte nance Cha r ges
:\luseum of Outdoor Art ' Co ntnbut1on
Transfer to the Publlc Improvem e nt Fund fo r
Englewood Parkway ProJect
Transfer t o the Publlc Improvement Fund for
outh Broadway Wid ening . Ied,a ns P ro1e ct
Transfer t o Englewood L'rba n Re newal Autho rity
for :S:or th Englewood lndustnal Redevelopment
Plan · Blight Study a nd rban Renewa l P lan
( 0 ,000 for 2000 & 75 ,000 for 2001 expenditures)
Transfer to the Engle wood Environmental Foundation for
a dctit1onal items added to the CityCenter Project
Total ses of Funds
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I. 729 .000
105 000
I , 34 ,000
5 000
19 000
150 .000
147 ,000
l 3 000
3 10 ,000
500 .000
430,000
10 5,000
420 000
SI , 3 4 ,000
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RISK MANAGEMENT FUND
Source of Funds:
Retained earnings
Use of Funds:
Claims expense
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PARKS AND RECREATION TRUST FUND
Source ot Func11:
Fund balance
UNofFunda:
Transfer to the Civic Center Fund for
renovations to the Cherrelyn Horsecar
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$200,000
$200,000
$45 ,536
$45 .5 36
The City of Englewood is required by City Charter to ensure that expendit ures do not exceed legally adopted appropriations.
The attached resolution appropriates funds to ensure that the City of Englewood compiles w ith legal restrictions governing
local budgeting.
FINANCIAL IMPACT
These supplemental appropnations will reduce General Fund unreserved fund balance by $1 ,729 ,000 and reduces the
Community Development Department's 2000 appropriation by $105,000. The reduction 1n General Fund unreserved fund
balance was covered by collecting more in sales and use taxes than was budgeted . The transfers to the Publtc Improvement
Fund are necessary to fund cost overruns on the Englewood Parkway and South Broadway Med1ans/W1dening Proiects. The
transfer to the Englewood Urban Renewal Authority is necessary to fund the North Englewood Industrial Redevelopment
Plan. The transfer to the Englewood Environmental Foundation is necessary to provide funding for Council added items not
originally included in the Foundation 's CityCenter plans . The Concrete Replacement District 1995 and Paving District No . 35
Debt Service Funds' unreserved fund balance will be decreased by $2,800 and $28.600. respectively . The reduction in fund
balance is covered by interest received from special assessments . The Water Fund's retained earnings are reduced
$700,000 by this action. The Housing Rehabilitation Loan Fund did not have an ong1nally adopted budget 1n 2000. The Risk
Management Fund's retained earnings are reduced by $200.000. The Parks and Recreation Trust Fund unreserved fund
balance is decreased by $45,536 . These funds represent monies donated to the Trust Fund (including interest earned
thereon) restricted for the renovation and placement of the Horsecar at Civic Center.
UST OF ATTACHMENTS
Proposed resolution
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Use of Funds:
Englewood Parl<way Alignment Project $500 ,000
South Broadway Medians/Widening Project $480.000
$980 ,000
CIVIC CENTER FUND
Sours, of Funds:
Transfer from Parl(s and Recreation Trust Fund $45 ,536
UN of Funds:
Cherrelyn Horsecar move costs $45 ,536
CONCRETE AEPl.ACEMENT DISTRICT 1995
Source pf Fundp :
Unreserved/Undeslgnated Fund Balance $2,800
u,, pf fuodti
lnterwt on lnlelfund loan $2 ,800
PAVING DISTRICT NO. 35
Source pf Fundp:
Unrnerved/Undes,gnated Fund Balance $28 .600
u,, pf Funds;
Interest on interfund loan $28 ,600
WATER FUND
Source pf Fundp:
Retained earnings $700 ,000
u,, of Fundp:
Construction budgeted in 1998 completed in 2000 $700,000
HOUSING AEHA81UTATION FUND
Source of Funda:
Grant income $300,000 Program revenues $582 ,000 Miscellaneous $70 ,000 Retained earnings ~
$1 ,288 ,000
UNofFunda: • Program expenses $900,000 Interest expense $52,000 Capital outlay ~
$1 ,288 ,000
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Date
January 22 , 2001
Initiated By
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COUNCIL COMMUNICATION
Agenda Item
11 C i
Subject
Supplemental Appropriation for year-
end 2000 to comply with City Charter
re uirements
Staff Source
D anment of Finance and Administrative Services Frank G lew,cz , Director
COUNCIL GOAL AND PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION
The Council approved the 2000 Budget and Appropriation on final reading November 15 . 1999.
RECOMMENDED ACTION
Staff recommends Council approve the attached resolution for supplemental appropriations for the year ending 2000. These
additional funds are required because all expenditures and expenses are often not known until all invoices and purchase
orders are processed at or after year-end .
The sources and uses of the funds are .
GENERAL FUND
Source of Funds:
Unreserved/Undes,gnated Fund Balance
Community Development Department 2000 Budget
Uff of Funda:
City Attorney's Office
Outside Counsel and Prosecution Salaries
City Manager's Office
City Calendar
General Fund Contingency
Civic Center move costs
Common Area Maintenance Charges
Museum of Outdoor Arts Contribution
Transfer to the Public Improvement Fund for Englewood
Parkway Project
Transfer to the Public Improvement Fund for South
Broadway Widening/Medians Project
Transfer to Englewood Urban Renewal Authority
for North Englewood Industrial Redevelopment Plan -
Blight Study and Urban Renewal Plan ($30,000 for 2000
& $75 ,000 for 2001 expenditures)
Transfer to the Englewood Environmental Foundation for
additional items added to the CityCenter Project
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT FUND
Source of Funds:
Transfer from General Fund
Santa Fe and Broadway Landscaping (2001 appropnation )
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$1 ,729 ,000
$105 000
$1 ,834 ,000
$50 .000
$19 ,000
$150,000
$147 ,000
$13 000
$310,000
$500 ,000
$430 ,000
$105 .000
$420 000
$1 ,834 ,000
$930,000
$50 000
$980 ,000 I • 0
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PUBLIC IMPROVE!\1:ENT FUND
Source of Fund s·
Transfers m from General Fund
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Santa r-e and Broadw y Landscapmg (2001 appropnauon) S
930,000
50 OQO
9 0 ,000
l'se of Fund s·
Englewoo d Parkway Alignment Proiec t
South Broadway ~l edian-\'1demng Proiect
CIVIC CENTER FUND
So ur ce of Fund s·
Transfer from P a rks and Recreatwn Trust Fund
L se of Funds ·
Cherrelyn Hor ecar mo,·e co s
CONCRETE REPLA CE MENT DISTRICT 1995
Sour ce of Funds ·
L:nr eservedi l..:ndes,gnated Fund Balanc
li,e of Fund s·
Inte r es t on m te r fund loan
PAVING DISTRICT NO. 35
Sou rc e of Funds ·
u nreserYed/U ndesigna ted Fund Bala nee
l'se of Fund s:
l n tere t o n mter fund loa n
WATER FUND
Source of Funds ·
Retained earnings
l.i se of Funds :
Co n tru ct,o n budgeted m 199 co mpl eted m 2000
HOUSING REHABILITATION FUND
Sou rc e of Fund s:
Gra nt inco me
Program r eve nues
1\11 cell a n eous
Reta med earnings
Use of Funds :
Program expenses
Interest expense
Capital outlay
500.000
S 480 000
S 9 0 ,000
S 45 .536
~ 45 ,536
2 , 00
S 2 . 00
S 28,600
S 2 ,600
i00 ,000
700,0 0
300,000
5 2 .000
70 ,000
S 3:16 000
1,2 ,000
900,000
52,000
336 000
'1,288 ,000
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RISK MANAGEMENT FUND
Source of Funde ·
Retained earnings
Uee ofFunde :
Claims expense
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PARKS AND RECREATION TRUST FUND
Souz:ce of Fund@:
Fund balance
Use of Funde :
Transfer to the Civic Center Fund
for renovations to the Cherrelyn Horsecar
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$ 200,000
$ 200,000
$ 45, 536
$ 45,536
Sectjon 2. The City Manager and the Director of Financial Services are hereby authorize d
to make the above changes to the 2000 Budget of the City of Englewood.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 22nd of January , 2001.
Thomas J . Burns, Mayor
ATTEST:
Brenda J. Castle, City Clerk
1, Brenda Castle, Deputy City Clerk for the City of Englewood , Colorado, hereby certify
the above is a true copy of Resolution No .~ Series of 2001.
Brenda J . Castle
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RESOLUTION NO. _2=
SERIES OF 2001
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A RESOLUTION SPEClFYING AID TO OTHER AGENCIES FOR 2001 BY THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO .
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Englewood. Colorado discussed the
appropriations to other agencies for the yea r 2001 on December 4 , 2000 ;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD. COLORADO , THAT:
Sect10n 1. The followmg designations are hereby made t o the a pprop riation s m the
2001 Budget of the City of Englewood , Co lorado for aid to other agencie s ;
SOURCE OF Fl "NDS ·
Total 200 I Budget for Aid to other Agenci es
DESJGN:\TIQNS FOR l "SE :
Arapahoe Hou se
Me tropoli tan Mayor s and
Co mm 1ss1o ners Youth Award
Court Hou e Inc.
Docto r "s Car e
EH Aft.er Prom
Engle wood outh 1ders
peaal Olympics Program
Gateway Battered Women·s helter
Inter-Fru th Task For ce
Meal On Wbe I
Cp Clo e a nd .\1u ,cal
Total
SJ0,000 .00
S 1.000 .00
S 1.000.00
S 1,659 .00
S 500.00
S 500 .00
S 500.00
$ 1,000.00
I i ,500 .00
S -1 ,000 .00
S 1 000 00
S2 ,659 .00
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 22nd of January . 2001.
ATTEST: Thomas J . Bums, Mayor
Brenda J. Castle, Deputy City Clerk
I , Brenda J . Castle, Deputy City Clerk for the City of'Ens)ewood, Colorado, hereby certify
the above is a true copy of Reaolution No.~ SeriN of 2001.
Brenda J . Castle
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January 15, 2001
Ms . Llnda James, Executive Director
Gateway Battered Women·s Shelter
P. 0 . Box914
Aurora , Colorado 80040
Dear Ms . James:
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Thank you for your application for Aid To Other Agencies . City Council met in
December, 2000, discussed the various agencies and their functions . With so man y
worthy organizations serving Englewood residents , the decision was a difficult one .
On behalf of City Council, I would like to inform you that your organization was
selected as one of the agencies to receive a donation .
The City Council would like to invite you, or someone from your agency. to attend
the Monday. January 22. 2001 , City Council meeting at 7 :30 p .m ., in Council
Chambers, 2 nd floor of Civic Center, 1000 Englewood Parkway , to receive the check
for Gateway Battered Women's Shelter. Please RSVP to Sue Bradshaw at 762-2311
as soon as possible .
Sincerely,
Thomas J . Burns
Mayor
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January 15, 2001
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Ms. Sandra Blythe-Perry, Executive Director
Inter-Faith Task Force
3370 South Irving Street
Englewood , Colorado 80110
Dear Ms . Blythe-Perry :
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Thank you for your application for Aid To Other Agencies . City Council met in
December, 2000, discussed the various agencies and their functions. With so many
worthy organizations serving Englewood residents , the decision was a difficult one .
On behalf of City Council, I would like to inform you that your organization was
selected as one of the agencies to receive a donation .
The City Council would like to invite you, or someone from your agency . to attend
the Monday, January 22. 2001 , City Council meeting at 7 :30 p .m., in Council
Chambers, 2rd floor of Civic Center, 1000 Englewood Parkway. to receive the check
for Inter-Faith Task Force . Please RSVP to Sue Bradshaw at 762-2311 as soon as
possible .
Sincerely ,
Thomas J . Bums
Mayor
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January 15, 2001
Ms . Jan Andrus. Director
Town of Littleton Cares/Meals on Wheels
P. 0 . Box 1176
Littleton , Colorado 80160-1176
Dear Ms . Andrus :
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Thank you for your application for Aid To Other Agencies . City Council met in
December . 2000, discussed the various agencies and their functions . With so many
worthy organizations serving Englewood residents. the decision was a difficult one .
On behalf of City Council. I would like to inform you that your organization was
selected as one of the agencies to receive a donation .
The City Council would like to invite you , or someone from your agency. to attend
the Monday, January 22, 2001 , City Council meeting at 7 :30 p.m .. in Council
Chambers, 2nd floor of Civic Center, 1000 Englewood Parkway. to receive the check
for Town of Littleton Cares/Meals on Wheels . Please RSVP to Sue Bradshaw at 762-
2311 as soon as possible .
Sincerely,
Thomas J . Bums
Mayor
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January 15, 2001
Ms . Karen Richman . Office Administrator
Arapahoe County Metropolitan Ma yors and Commissioners Youth Awards
5334 South Prince Street
Littleton . Colorado 80166-0001
Dear Ms . Richman :
Thank you for your application for Aid To Other Agencies . City Council met in
December, 2000. discussed the various agencies and their functions . With so many
worthy organizations seiving Englewood residents. the decision was a difficult one .
On behalf of City Council. I would like to inform you that your organization was
selected as one of the agencies to receive a donation .
The City Council would like to invite you, or someone from your agency . to attend
the Monday, January 22. 2001. City Council meeting at 7 :30 p .m ., in Council
Chambers, 2 nd floor of Civic Center, 1000 Englewood Parkway. to receive the check
for Arapahoe County Metropolitan Mayors and Commissioners Youth Awards .
Please RSVP to Sue Bradshaw at 762 -2311 as soon as possible .
Sincerely ,
Thomas J . Bums
Mayor
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January 15, 2001
Ms . Carol Christianson. Administrative Services Director
Arapahoe House
8801 Lipan Street
Thornton , Colorado 80260
Dear Ms . Christianson :
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Thank you for your application for Aid To Other Agencies . City Council met in
December, 2000, discussed the various agencies and their functions . With so many
worthy organizations serving Englewood residents , the decision was a difficult one .
On behalf of City Council , I would like to inform you that your organization was
selected as one of the agencies to receive a donation .
The City Council would like to invite you . or someone from your agency , to attend
the Monday . January 22 , 2001 , City Council meeting at 7 :30 p .m .. in Council
Chambers, znc1 floor of Civic Center, 1000 Englewood Parkway , to receive the check
for Arapahoe House . Please RSVP to Sue Bradshaw at 762-2311 as soon as
possible .
Sincerely ,
Thomas J . Burns
Mayor
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January 15, 2001
Ms. Anne Robinson , Executive Director
Court House. Inc.
333 West Hampden Avenue. #305
Englewood, Colorado 80110
Dear Ms . Robinson :
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Thank you for your application for Aid To Other Agencies . City Council met in
December, 2000, discussed the various agencies and their functions . With so man y
worthy organizations serving Englewood residents , the decision was a difficult one .
On behalf of City Council, I would like to inform you that your organization was
selected as one of the agencies to receive a donation .
The City Council would like to invite you, or someone from your agency . to attend
the Monday. January 22, 2001 , City Council meeting at 7 :30 p.m ., in Council
Chambers, 2..i floor of Civic Center, 1000 Englewood Parkway, to receive the check
for Court House, Inc .. Please RSVP to Sue Bradshaw at 762-2311 as soon as
possible .
Sincerely ,
Thomas J . Burns
Mayor
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January 15. 2001
Ms. BeBe Kleinman. Executive Director
Doctors Care
191 East Orchard Road , #102NE
Littleton, Colorado 80121
Dear Ms . Kleinman :
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Thank you for your application for Aid To Other Agencies . City Council met in
December, 2000, discussed the various agencies and their functions. With so many
worthy organizations serving Englewood residents , the decision was a difficult one.
On behalf of City Council . 1 would like to inform you that your organization was
selected as one of the agencies to receive a donation .
The City Council would like to invite you, or someone from your agency , to attend
the Monday , January 22 . 2001 , City Council meeting at 7 :30 p .m .. in Council
Chambers, 2nd floor of Ci vic Center , 1000 Englewood Parkway , to recei ve the check
for Doctors Care. Please RSVP to Sue Bradshaw a t 762 -23 11 as soon as possible .
Sincerely ,
Thomas J . Bums
Mayor
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January 15. 2001
Mr. Eric Bertouzzi . Program Director
Up Close and Musical
4860 South Galapago Street
Englewood . Colorado 80110
Dear Eric :
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Thank you for your application for Aid To Other Agencies . Ci ty Council met in
December, 2000, discussed the various agencies and their functions . With so ma ny
worthy organizations serving Englewood residents . the decision was a difficult one .
On behalf of City Council. I would like to inform you that your organization was
selected as one of the agencies to receive a donation .
The City Council would like to invite you , or someone from your agency. to attend
the Monday. January 22. 2001 , City Council meeting at 7 :30 p .m ., in Council
Chambers, znc1 floor of Civic Center, 1000 Englewood Parkwa y , to recei ve the ch eck
for Up Close and Musical. Please RSVP to Sue Bradshaw at 762-2311 as soon as possible .
Sincerely ,
Thomas J . Bums
Mayor
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January 15. 2001
Mr . Don Cushing . Area Manager
Englewood Southsiders (Special Ol ym pi cs )
600 17th Street. 910N
Denver. Colorado 80202
Dear Mr. Cushing :
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Thank you for your application for Aid To Other Agencies . Ci ty Council met in
December. 2000. discussed the various agencies and the ir functions . With so many
worthy organization s serving Eng lewood residents . the decis ion was a difficult one .
On behalf of Ci ty Council. I would like to inform you that your organization wa s
selected as one of the agencies to receive a donation
The City Council would like to invite you. or romeone from your agency . to atte nd
the Monday. January 22 . 2001. City Council meeting at 7 :30 p.m .. in Council
Chambers. 2 nd floor of Ci vic Center. 1000 Englewood Parkway. to receive the check
for Englewood Southsiders (Special Olympics ). Please RSVP to Sue Bradshaw at
762-2311 as soon as possible .
Sincerely.
Thomas J . Burns
Mayor
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Call to order.
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AGENDA FOR THE
REGULAR MEETING OF
THE ENGLEWOOD CITY CO UNCI L
MONDAY, JA 1 UARY 22 , 200 1
7:30 P.M .
7:5Jpni
Engl ewood Civic Center
1000 Englewood Parkway
Engl ewood. CO 80110
In voca ti on . f;(,t/1/M
Pl edge o f Alle g1a n e. {;r,
RollCall . ~ -~
M inutes .
a. Minutes fr o m th meet ing 0 1 Reg ular City C o unc il Meeting of January 8, 2001.
Scheduled Visi to rs . (Pl ease limit y our pres nta t1 o n to t en minutes.)
v' a. Jefferson County Sheriff John Sto ne will address City C o un cil rega rd ing th e
involvement of Englewood 's Safety Services D e partment in th e Columbine inci dent.
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/I) . b . The Engl ewood High School Cheerl ea ders will be honored for retaining th ei r t itl e as
'V Colorado 's Class SA Coe d Cheerleading Champions.
n_..,~illtl The recipients of 200 1 Aid to Other Agenci es Funding will b e present to acce pt their ff.,.,.. financial contributions from the City.
/d. Frosty W ooldridge w ill address C o un ci l about solutio ns to Urban Sprawl.
7. Unscheduled Visitors. (Please limit your presentati o n to five minutes.)
PINN note: N you have a dlublllty and need auxiliary aids or eervicea, pleaN notify the City of Englewood
(303-712-2405) at lent 41 hours In advance of when eervic:es ant needed. Thank you.
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Englewood City Council Agenda
January 22, 2001
Page 2
9 .
10.
Communications. Proclamations, and Appo intments .
a. A proclamation honoring the Engle\, ood High Scho o l Cheerleade rs on their State
Championship.
Publ ic Hearin g. (None sched uled)
C onse nt Agenda .
c.
Approval of Ordinances o n First Reading .
Approval of Ordinances on Second Reading .
i. Council Bill No. 1, approving a Joint Funding Ag reemen t wi th th e U .S.
Ge ologica l Surve fo r Gauging Sta t ions at Union Avenue and the
Littleton/Englewood Wastewater Trea tm en t Plant.
ii. Council Bill No. :!, authorizing an Int ergovernmental Agreement for a Col o rad o
Historical Grant for a hist o rical assess m en t on th e Englewood D epot.
Resoluti o ns and Motions.
i.
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Rec ommendati o n from the Englewood Municipal Court t o adopt a resolution
reappo inting Linda F. Cohn to a 4-ye ar ter m as an Ass ociate Judge . STAFF
SOURCE: Tamara Wolfe, Court Administrator.
ii.
Wr
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Recommendation from the Department of Parks and Recreation to adopt
a resolution approvi ng the purchase of two skate park modules fo r Cushing
Park. Staff recommends purchasing th e equipment from sole source provider
Skateparks International for a total cos t of $35 .190.00. STAFF SOURCE: Jerrell
Black, Director of Parks and Recreation.
Recommendation from the Utilities D epa rtm en t to approve, by motion, a
Professional Design Services for two Storm Sewer Pipeline Rehabilitati on
Pr ojects . Staff recommends awa rdin g th e con tra ct to Moser & Associates in th e
amount of $49,830. STAFF SOURCE: Stewart H. Fonda, Director of Utilities .
Recommendation from the D epa rtment of Safetv Services. Code Enforcement
Divisio n, to approve, by motion, th e purchase of two new Ford F-150 pickup
trucks through the State Bid process. STAFF SOURCE: David Lynn, Code
Enforcement Supervisor.
PINN nota: If you have a diaablllty and need auxiu.y aida or NrVices, please notify the City of Englewood
(303-782-2405) at leut 41 houra in advance of when NrVicN .. IINded. Thank you .
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.,i.n~lewood City Council Agenda
/ January 22 , 2001
Page 3
11. Regular Agenda.
a. Approval of Ordinances o n First Reading.
b . Approva l of Ordinances on Second Reading .
c. Resolutions and Motions .
. i. Recommendation from the Department oi Finan_c_e __ ----....
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and Administrative Services.
12. General Discussion.
a. Mayor's Choice.
ministrati e Services
on to the :moo City
Director of Finance
:pu U .,/ A resolution approving Aid to Other Agenc ie s funding fo r 200 1.
J}_ ,-!W~t, \, C
1
•• ouncil Members ' Choi ce .
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-( 13 . City Manager's Repor~
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14. City Attorney's Report .
a. RTD v. Barton , City, et. al.
Ad journment.
The following minutes were transmitted to City Council between January 4 and 18, 2001 :
Englewood Housing Authority meeting of December 8, 1999
Englewood Housing Authority meeting of January 5, 2000
Englewood Housing Authority meeting of February 2, 2000
Englewood Housing Authority meeting of March 1, 2000
Englewood Housing Authority meeting of April 5, 2000
Englewood Housing Authority meeting of May 3, 2000
Englewood Housing Authority meeting of October 4, 2000
Englewood Housing Authority meeting of November 1, 2000
Englewood Public Library Board meeting October 12 , 2000
Englewood Public Library Board meeting of December 1 2, 2000
PINN noa: If you have a diubillty and nNd auxiliary aids or MrVices, pleue notify the City of Englewood
(303-762·2405) at least 48 hours In advance of when NrYices.,. IINded. ThMk you .
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Englewood City Council Agenda
January 22 . 2001
Page 4
Englewood Parks and Recreation Commission meeting of November 9, 2000
Englewood Parks and Recreation Commission · Notice of Cancellation of December 14, 2000
meeting
Keep Englewood Beautiful meeting of November 14, 2000
Englewood Urban Renewal Authority meeting of November 8, :woo
Englewood Planning and Zoning Commission meeting of November 7, :woo
Englewood Liquor Licensing Authority Telephone Poll of November 22, 2000
Englewood Liquor Licensing Authority Special Meeting of November 29 , 2000
Englewood Liquor Licensing Authority Telephone Poll of December 6, 2000
Englewood Liquor Licensing Authority Telephone Poll of December 20, 2000
Englewood Code Enforcement Advisory Committee meeting of December 20, 2000
,--nole: I YoU ._,. • 1 rYlty and need auxiliary aids or wvtcu, plew nollfy the City of Englemood
(303-712-2405) at .... 41 IIOln In advance of .... NnricN .. needed. Thank yau .
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