The agenda for Tuesday’s Greeley City Council meeting does not include any public discussion of the Catalyst and Cascadia projects, with council members instead planning to privately discuss what happens after voters decided to repeal zoning for the projects.
City officials previously said the council would review updated financial information at Tuesday’s meeting, delaying the release of a fifth study officials said would provide a comprehensive financial look at the project until after the election.
Instead, the council’s agenda includes an ordinance to prohibit collecting wastewater from baths, showers, washing machines and sinks for reuse to flush toilets or water lawns. The council will also consider final approval of salary increases for the city attorney and the municipal judge.
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Water and Sewer Director Sean Chambers will present a second reading of an ordinance amending the city code concerning the collection, treatment and use of graywater. This ordinance would affirm Greeley’s stance against using graywater collection as a water-conservation measure due to potential health risks and regulatory burdens.Additional items
The council will hold a second reading of an ordinance authorizing a salary increase and certain benefits for City Attorney Stacey Aurzada. This would raise her salary by 4% to $273,547.68, with a 12% 401k contribution from the city. The council will hold a second reading of an ordinance authorizing a salary increase and certain benefits for Presiding Municipal Judge Mark Gonzales. This would raise his salary by 3% to $221,628.67, with a 5% 401k contribution from the city. The council will vote on a resolution approving a petition to annex 53.62 acres, known collectively as the West Lowell Annexation, in compliance with state law. The council will vote on a resolution to enter into a contract with TRC Environmental Corporation for the design of multiple street intersection upgrades to address stormwater issues, totaling $249,654. The council will vote on a resolution to enter into a contract with Ralph L. Wadsworth Construction Company, LLC, for program management services for the downtown stormwater improvements. The contract will tentatively be for $1 million until the city can negotiate the final scope and fee, which will be presented to the council at a later date. The council will hold a first reading of an ordinance adopting the latest Colorado Wildfire Resiliency Code, which establishes minimum requirements for occupiable and habitable structures located within Colorado’s Wildland-Urban Interface. The city is required by the state to adopt this by April 1.The council will then break into an executive session to instruct staff how to proceed in negotiations with The Water Valley Company regarding the Catalyst and Cascadia projects and request legal advice on the lawsuit filed by Water Valley regarding the special election, in which 54% of voters decided to repeal zoning for the projects over concerns about transparency and financial risks.
In the lawsuit, which was filed a day before the election ended, developer Martin Lind’s companies that are involved in the project say the election was unconstitutional — calling the zoning ordinance an “administrative” action that’s not subject to voter referendums.
The council will also privately discuss the specific terms of a proposed land exchange agreement with Weld County to facilitate the development of both public and private projects in downtown Greeley, likely referring to the Downtown Civic Campus project.
The public is invited to attend council sessions in person or remotely and may share comments or speak on items not on the council agenda. Each speaker will have up to three minutes and is encouraged not to ask questions as the council may not respond to them at that time.
The work session will begin at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the City Council Chambers at City Center South, 1001 11th Ave. You can also attend the session remotely at greeleyco.portal.civicclerk.com, where you can view the agenda for further information.
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