City of Brighton
500 S. 4th Avenue
Brighton, CO 80601
Meeting Minutes - Draft
Tuesday, April 7, 2015
7:00 PM
Council Chambers
City Council
MAYOR - RICHARD N MCLEAN
MAYOR PRO-TEM - KIRBY WALLIN
COUNCIL MEMBERS:
LYNN BACA, REX BELL, JW EDWARDS
MARK HUMBERT, JOAN KNISS, KEN KREUTZER
CYNTHIA A MARTINEZ
1. CALL TO ORDER
Mayor McLean called the meeting to order at 7:07 p.m.
A. Pledge of Allegiance to the American Flag.
Members of the Brighton Youth Commission led the recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance to the
American Flag.
B. Roll Call.
Present: 7 - Mayor McLean, Mayor Pro Tem Wallin, Councilmember Edwards,
Councilmember Humbert, Councilmember Kniss, Councilmember Kreutzer,
and Councilmember Martinez
Not Present: 2 - Councilmember Baca, and Councilmember Bell
2. CONSENT AGENDA
A. A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF BRIGHTON, COLORADO FINDING
SUBSTANTIAL COMPLIANCE OF AN ANNEXATION PETITION, AND SETTING A
PUBLIC HEARING FOR MAY 19, 2015, TO DETERMINE IF THE PROPOSED
APPROXIMATE 53.1152 ACRE PARCEL, TO BE KNOWN AS THE RIVERFRONT
ANNEXATION, COMPLIES WITH STATUTORY REQUIREMENTS FOR SUCH
ANNEXATION.
Resolution 2015-31
B. Approval of the February 17, 2015 City Council Minutes.
Motion by Mayor Pro Tem Wallin, seconded by Councilmember Kniss, to approve the Consent
Agenda as Presented. Motion passed by the following vote:
Aye: 7 - Mayor McLean, Mayor Pro Tem Wallin, Councilmember Edwards, Councilmember
Humbert, Councilmember Kniss, Councilmember Kreutzer, and Councilmember
Martinez
Absent: 2 - Councilmember Baca, and Councilmember Bell
3. APPROVAL OF REGULAR AGENDA
Motion by Councilmember Kreutzer, seconded by Councilmember Humbert, to approve the
Regular Agenda as Presented. Motion passed by the following vote:
Aye: 7 - Mayor McLean, Mayor Pro Tem Wallin, Councilmember Edwards, Councilmember
Humbert, Councilmember Kniss, Councilmember Kreutzer, and Councilmember
Martinez
Absent: 2 - Councilmember Baca, and Councilmember Bell
4. CEREMONIES
A. Adams County Mayors and Commissioners Youth Awards.
Teen Program Coordinator Ruth Anderson presented certificates to Isis Shaw, Katelyn Denham, Jordan Tedrow, Mariah Vaca Chavez, Gretchen Djibom, Amanda Myhre, Lori Salazar, Taylor Mamuzich and Jayonna Alcala, all nominees for the Adams County Mayors and Commissioners Youth Awards.
B. Child Abuse Prevention Month Proclamation.
Mayor McLean read the Proclamation into the record and presented it to representatives from Ralston
House.
Motion by Councilmember Martinez, seconded by Councilmember Kniss, to approve the
Proclamation. Motion passed by the following vote:
Aye: 7 - Mayor McLean, Mayor Pro Tem Wallin, Councilmember Edwards, Councilmember
Humbert, Councilmember Kniss, Councilmember Kreutzer, and Councilmember
Martinez
Absent: 2 - Councilmember Baca, and Councilmember Bell
C. National Service Recognition Day Proclamation.
Mayor McLean read the Proclamation into the record and presented it to Tom Rapp.
Motion by Councilmember Edwards, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Wallin, to approve the
Proclamation. Motion passed by the following vote:
Aye: 7 - Mayor McLean, Mayor Pro Tem Wallin, Councilmember Edwards, Councilmember
Humbert, Councilmember Kniss, Councilmember Kreutzer, and Councilmember
Martinez
Absent: 2 - Councilmember Baca, and Councilmember Bell
D. Presidential Volunteer Service Award.
City Manager Intern Murphy Robinson explained the Presidential Volunteer Service Award Program and Mayor McLean presented the award to Austin Bargmann for his 427 hours of volunteer service.
E. Brighton Youth Commission National League of Cities Update.
Youth Commission members spoke about their experience at the National League of Cities conference
in Washington DC in March.
F. Introduction of New Employees by Human Resources Director Karen Surine.
Human Resources Director Karen Surine introduced Darla Hollander, Accounting Technician, Bob Irving, Special Engineering Projects Coordinator for Utilities, David Jones, Utility Maintenance Worker, Joseph Quintana, Utility Maintenance Worker, Paul Wilson, Utility Maintenance Worker, Michael Martinez, Economic Development Specialist and Jeannie McKeown, Custodian.
Mayor McLean and City Council welcomed the new employees to the City of Brighton.
5. PUBLIC INVITED TO BE HEARD ON MATTERS NOT ON THE AGENDA
(Speakers limited to five minutes)
6. PUBLIC HEARINGS
A. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BRIGHTON CITY COUNCIL APPROVING THE
REZONING OF LOTS 6 - 20, AND LOTS 35 - 37, BLOCK 16, OF THE WALNUT
GROVE ADDITION, FROM A ZONING DESIGNATION OF C-1 (LOCAL RETAIL)
AND C-O (COMMERCIAL OFFICE) (COMMERCIAL OFFICE) TO A ZONING DESIGNATION OF DT (DOWNTOWN)
Mayor McLean read the title of the Ordinance into the record.
Mayor McLean opened the public hearing at 8:07 p.m. and City Clerk Natalie Hoel verified the required postings and publications (February 18, 2015 in the Standard Blade) for this public hearing were completed.
City Manager Esquibel introduced Planning Manager Jason Bradford.
Planning Manager Jason Bradford explained that this item is a rezoning of a block on South 3rd that is being called the St. Elizabeth’s Church Block. Members of the St. Elizabeth’s Church approached the City to rezone their property which is located on the southern end of the block. In order to avoid “spot zoning” staff suggested that staff could do a City initiated rezoning of the area if the Church could demonstrate support from the other property owners in the area. The proposed rezoning area is part of a general area that has been studied in the past as a potential area for rezoning to the Downtown zoning district. In response to demonstrated support from some of the property owners in the area, together with a review of the overall zoning trends in the area, staff is proposing a rezoning of all of the properties on the east side of 3rd Avenue north of Bush Street and south of Bridge Street from C-1 (Local Retail) to DT (Downtown). Many of the properties in the area are already zoned Downtown. There is a small property at 25 south 4th Avenue that is currently zoned C-O (COMMERCIAL OFFICE) even though the properties to the north and south are zoned Downtown. The property owner has agreed so this property will be included in the rezoning. There are eight (8) properties in all on the east side of south 3rd Avenue and two (2) of the properties are already zoned Downtown. Four (4) of the properties are currently used for commercial or institutional uses which are all allowed in a Downtown District. Those specific uses are the Church, parsonage, Qwest building and the professional counseling office. There are two (2) existing properties that are single-family detached residential. Under the Downtown zoning district those houses will be considered legal non-conforming, so they would be able to continue to be in use. These properties are already considered legal non-conforming uses in the existing C-1 zone district. The property owners have been informed of the proposed rezoning and have no issues.
In January staff met with Council at a Study Session and Council suggested that the property at 25 south 4th Avenue be rezoned to clean up the zoning map. Including this property into the proposed rezoning would bring some needed continuity to the zoning map. The Planning Commission held a public hearing on March 24th and recommend approval of the proposed rezoning.
In looking at the appropriateness of a rezoning Section 17-8-80 of the Land Use and Development Code specifies that there are four (4) criteria to be used when determining the rezoning including: 1) must comply with the Comprehensive Plan and other Master Plans of the City; 2) it complies with the zoning district and other requirements of the Land Use and Development Code; 3) the rezoning will provide consistency with the purpose and intent of the Land Use and Development Code; and 4) provides compatibility with the surrounding areas. According to the Comprehensive Plan the area in question is located within the “City Core” planning area and the intent of that area is to maintain the area’s basic character with an emphasis on improving the Downtown area. The proposed rezoning area is also shown in the Comprehensive Plan as being appropriate for commercial uses which are defined as “a range of retail service and office uses” which are all allowed in the Downtown zone district.
The Downtown zone district provides for a wide variety of commercial and residential uses and a wider variety than is allowed in either the C-1 or the C-O (COMMERCIAL OFFICE) zone districts including additional retail uses, restaurant uses, entertainment uses and some residential uses. The proposed area is part of a well-established commercial area in the City and many of the properties in the area are already used for commercial uses. The existing development patterns that are seen in the area are consistent with the typical development patterns seen in the Downtown area. The Downtown zoning area is compatible with the commercial designation found in the Comprehensive Plan along with a wide variety of commercial and residential uses but the Downtown district is essentially a Commercial zone district. The Downtown zoning is compatible with the “Core City” planning area objectives in the Comprehensive Plan as the Downtown district allows for many of the existing uses already established in the area. The Downtown district would allow for some limited residential land uses not currently allowed in the C-1 and C-O (COMMERCIAL OFFICE) zone districts.
All public notices were provided in accordance with the Land Use and Development Code including a notice being published in the Brighton Standard Blade on February 18, 2015, signs posted on the property on south 4th Avenue and the Church property, and notice of the proposed zoning mailed to all property owners within 300’ of the proposed zoning area and all property owners directly impacted by the rezoning received notice via certified mail.
Staff finds that the Downtown zoning would be appropriate in this area; it would allow for most of the existing uses already in the area and would allow for many residential options that are not currently available in the area given the commercial zoning designations. No additional non-conforming uses would be created by this proposed rezoning. The Downtown zone district is compatible with the surrounding neighborhood character and the character of the environment and the typical development patterns found in the Downtown zone district. The proposed zoning does not conflict with the Comprehensive Plans designation of the area as being appropriate for commercial land uses and does not conflict with the “Core City” planning objectives.
Mayor McLean asked if anyone in the audience had questions regarding this request, there was none.
Mayor McLean asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak on behalf of the request.
David Gill, 441 North 16th Avenue, Brighton, Senior Ward of St. Elizabeth’s Episcopal Church. Mr. Gill thanked the City staff for being so great to work with. Mr. Gill explained that the Church has wanted to get rid of the house but it was hard to sell because the commercial zoning. The house was used as a residence in the past but after it sat vacant for six (6) months the zoning reverted back to commercial. The best way for the Church to sell the house is to have the property rezoned to Downtown. Mr. Gill asked Council to approve the rezoning.
Mayor McLean asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak against the request, there was none.
Mayor McLean asked if any correspondence has been received, there was none.
Mayor McLean asked if there were questions from City Council.
Councilmember Edwards asked if the residences on 3rd Avenue were to become a commercial use would they be able to revert back to a residential use later. Planning Manager Bradford explained that when a legal non-conforming use becomes a conforming use with the zone district then the use would need to continue to conform to the zone district. In the Downtown zone district there are some opportunities for residential uses as well as commercial uses. As long as that residential use is allowed in the Downtown zone district such as a multi-family use, then it would be allowed. Councilmember Edwards asked Mr. Gill if by getting rid of the house he meant selling the house. Mr. Gill explained that they would like to sell and there has been some interest in the house for commercial or residential.
Mayor McLean closed the public hearing at 8:23 p.m.
Motion by Councilmember Martinez, seconded by Councilmember Edwards, to approve the
Ordinance. Motion passed by the following vote:
Aye: 7 - Mayor McLean, Mayor Pro Tem Wallin, Councilmember Edwards, Councilmember
Humbert, Councilmember Kniss, Councilmember Kreutzer, and Councilmember
Martinez
Absent: 2 - Councilmember Baca, and Councilmember Bell
7. ORDINANCES FOR FINAL CONSIDERATION
A. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BRIGHTON
AMENDING CHAPTER 17 OF THE BRIGHTON MUNICIPAL CODE, COMMONLY
KNOWN AS THE LAND USE AND DEVELOPMENT CODE, PROVIDING FOR THE REPEAL OF SEC. 17-20-70, OIL AND GAS WELLS IN ITS ENTIRETY AND
READOPTION AS SEC. 17-20-70, SET BACKS, OIL/GAS FACILITIES; THE
ADOPTION OF A NEW ARTICLE 17-64, OIL AND GAS FACILITIES REQUIRING
CONDITIONAL USE APPROVAL FOR OIL AND GAS WELLS AND OTHER
RELATED FACILITIES OR ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL BY MEMORANDUM OF
UNDERSTANDING APPROVED BY THE CITY MANAGER; SETTING FORTH
APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS, GENERAL STANDARDS, PLANS FOR SITE
DEVELOPMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTIONS, CONTROL OF
NUISANCES, TRAFFIC PROTECTIONS, PROHIBITED FACILITIES, FEES, CITY
INSPECTION, APPEALS, ENFORCEMENT; AMENDING SEC. 17-8-30.
PROCEDURES REQUIRING A MAP OF OIL AND GAS FACILITIES AND
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTICE; AMENDING SEC. 17-12-20. DEFINITIONS;
AMENDING SEC. 17-8-60. CONDITIONAL USE RELATIVE TO ASSIGNABILITY
OF A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT; AMENDING SEC. 17-20-30 FENCE AND
SIGHT TRIANGLES EXEMPTING TEMPORARY NOISE BARRIERS AT OIL AND
GAS FACILITIES; AMENDING SEC. 17-32-15. TABLE OF USES; AND SETTING
FORTH DETAILS RELATED TO THE FOREGOING
Mayor McLean read the title of the Ordinance into the record.
City Manager Esquibel explained that this has been a process that Council has taken very seriously in its review over the past couple of years, exploring all aspects associated with this Ordinance. This is the final reading of the Ordinance and there have been no changes since first reading.
Mayor McLean asked if there were any comments from the audience on the second reading of the Ordinance, there were none.
City Manager Esquibel thanked staff and legal counsel for their hard work during this process.
Motion by Councilmember Martinez, seconded by Councilmember Kniss, to approve Ordinance
2200. Motion passed by the following vote:
Aye: 7 - Mayor McLean, Mayor Pro Tem Wallin, Councilmember Edwards, Councilmember
Humbert, Councilmember Kniss, Councilmember Kreutzer, and Councilmember
Martinez
Absent: 2 - Councilmember Baca, and Councilmember Bell
8. RESOLUTIONS
A. A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BRIGHTON,
COLORADO, APPROVING THE FIRST AMENDMENT TO THE DEVELOPMENT
AGREEMENT FOR THE SABLE CENTER SUBDIVISION, DESCRIBED AS A PART OF THE SE ¼ OF THE NW ¼ OF SECTION 18, TOWNSHIP 1 SOUTH, RANGE 66 WEST OF THE SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, CITY OF BRIGHTON, COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO; AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE SAID FIRST AMENDMENT ON BEHALF OF THE CITY; AND SETTING FORTH OTHER DETAILS RELATED THERETO.
Mayor McLean read the title of the Resolution into the record.
City Manager Esquibel introduced Holly Prather, Community Development Director.
Community Development Director Holly Prather presented this item on behalf of Associate Planner Cathy Sexton. Director Prather explained that this is the first amendment to the Sable Center Development Agreement, the applicant is Jim Fitzmorris, JR Engineering, and the owner is Randy Satrom, RVP Inc. and the request is to amend the Development Agreement. The property is located off of south 4th Avenue or Sable Boulevard and north of the 148th Avenue alignment. The Comprehensive Plan designates the property as appropriate for Employment uses which includes Light Industrial Office and limited Commercial. The property is zoned I-1 (Industrial) and mini-storage, which is one of the proposed uses, is a use-by-right so it would be reviewed administratively by staff.
The Development Agreement was approved in October, 2009 and it established a phasing plan, and Phase I is complete. The Final Plat was approved in December, 2009 which created four (4) industrial lots. This Plat Amendment has been submitted to create one (1) additional lot for lot four. The drainage channel along the southern and western boundary of the property has been constructed by other parties. The drainage channel was constructed in a different location than originally anticipated so the Development Agreement needs to be revised, specifically Phase 2, to address the realignment of 148th Avenue and those improvement revisions. The original Agreement was drafted such that the developer of the southern lots would have to construct the north half of 148th Avenue from South 4th Avenue to the drainage channel. The Amended Agreement now requires them to build the full width of 148th Avenue from South 4th Avenue to midpoint of the property. The reason for this is because at this point in time the City does not believe that 148th Avenue will go through, and even if it does it is a long term plan. It will be very complicated because the drainage channel curves at that location and getting a crossing could be costly. There would not be a real east/west crossing, so it is unknown at this time if this crossing is necessary. This Amendment will complete a full build out of the road to get into the property. This will create a safe place for people to pull out onto 4th Avenue.
Another change to the Agreement is the trail location and [construction] obligation revisions. The original Agreement placed the trail on the north side of 148th Avenue, but because it is not anticipated that 148th Avenue will go across, it makes more sense to have the trail cross over the ditch at South 4th Avenue and have the trail alignment on the south side. Staff hopes that the developer will escrow what it would cost to construct the trail from 148th Avenue along south 4th Avenue and along the south drainage channel. The requirement for the drainage channel construction obligation is not pertinent now because it is already built. Because of these changes the Schedule of Improvements must be updated; this [Schedule] lists out the entire public infrastructure improvements that need to be made.
Staff finds that the Sable Center Development Agreement is in compliance with the subdivision regulations in the Land Use and Development Code, in compliance with the Comprehensive Plan and therefore recommends approval of the amendment to the Development Agreement. Director Prather answered questions from Council regarding:
- There being a traffic study at the intersection of 148th Avenue and Sable Boulevard.
Motion by Mayor Pro Tem Wallin, seconded by Councilmember Kreutzer, to approve Resolution
2015-32. Motion passed by the following vote:
Aye: 7 - Mayor McLean, Mayor Pro Tem Wallin, Councilmember Edwards, Councilmember
Humbert, Councilmember Kniss, Councilmember Kreutzer, and Councilmember
Martinez
Absent: 2 - Councilmember Baca, and Councilmember Bell
B. A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BRIGHTON,
COLORADO, ACCEPTING THE BID OF VARGAS PROPERTY SERVICES, INC.
AND AWARDING THE CONTRACT FOR THE LAWN CARE AND LANDSCAPE
MAINTENANCE SERVICES, BID #15-009, TO VARGAS PROPERTY SERVICES,
INC. IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED SIXTY THREE THOUSAND EIGHT
HUNDRED FORTY THREE DOLLARS AND 50/100 ($63,843.50), AND
AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO SIGN THE CONTRACT ON BEHALF OF THE
CITY AND THE CITY CLERK TO ATTEST THERETO
Mayor McLean read the title of the Resolution into the record.
City Manager Esquibel introduced Acting Parks Maintenance Supervisor and City Forester Kyle Sylvester.
Acting Parks Maintenance Supervisor and City Forester Kyle Sylvester explained that this Resolution approves a bid award for lawn care and landscape services for mowing and weeding landscape areas in the parks and rights-of-way to the lowest most responsive bidder Vargas Properties Services in the amount of $63,843.50. This work includes mowing turf in approximately seventy-seven (77) acres of park land and six (6) acres of bed maintenance. The City has just acquired from 27th Avenue to Prairie Center Parkway all of the islands and the right-of-way on the south side of Bromley Lane. Prairie Center in agreement with the City took care of these areas for ten (10) years, and the City will now be responsible for these areas so this was added to this year’s contract. The contract with Vargas is for five (5) years and will be renewed each year if the contractor does a good job and does not raise his prices more than the cost of living. The City manages approximately two hundred twenty (220) acres of irrigated land and Vargas will be responsible for seventy-seven (77) acres. Acting Parks Maintenance Supervisor and City Forester Sylvester answered questions from Council regarding:
- How it is determined which properties are managed by the contractor and which are managed by City staff.
- The City maintaining the area south of Bromley Lane on 27th Avenue.
- The City having used Vargas Properties Services in the past.
- The budgeted amount of $63,000.00 being used for this year only.
- This item coming back to Council each year.
Motion by Councilmember Kreutzer, seconded by Councilmember Edwards, to approve
Resolution 2015-33. Motion passed by the following vote:
Aye: 7 - Mayor McLean, Mayor Pro Tem Wallin, Councilmember Edwards, Councilmember
Humbert, Councilmember Kniss, Councilmember Kreutzer, and Councilmember
Martinez
Absent: 2 - Councilmember Baca, and Councilmember Bell
9. UTILITIES BUSINESS ITEMS
10. GENERAL BUSINESS
11. REPORTS
A. By the Mayor.
Mayor McLean attended Denver International Airport meetings, E-470 meetings and the retirement party for DR Dill.
B. By Department Heads.
City Manager Intern Murphy Robinson reported that Saturday is the Sustainable Kickoff at 10:00 a.m. at the Armory.
C. By the City Attorney.
No Report.
D. By the City Manager.
City Manager Esquibel reminded Council about the meeting with the County Commissioners tomorrow at Pinocchios. City Manager Esquibel introduced Assistant City Manager of Operations Chontel Trujillo.
12. REPORTS BY COUNCIL ON BOARDS & COMMISSIONS
Councilmember Humbert reported that the Blues Blast will take place the last Saturday in May and there are six (6) acts scheduled. Councilmember Humbert participated in the Full Moon Bike Ride and reviewed applications for the Big Little Idea Contest with Councilmember Kniss on Monday.
Mayor McLean attended the Metro Mayors Caucus meeting and they are asking for support for Senate Bill 15-177 to fix the barriers to attainable, affordable housing. There was a nice celebration at the Boys and Girls Club. Mayor McLean attended the Brighton Economic Development meeting, the ADCOG Executive Committee breakfast, a ribbon cutting for the Canopy Parking Express Toll ribbon cutting, presented a Proclamation for CASA, Meet and Greet with Fort Lupton, joint meeting with Commerce City and School District 27J, meeting with citizens regarding the Southern Street construction.
Mayor Pro Tem Wallin attended the meeting with Commerce City and School District 27J and it was interesting to learn how TABOR works and affects the funding of schools.
Councilmember Edwards attended the DIA meetings, the Brighton Economic Development Corporation meeting, meet and greet with Fort Lupton, and the Commerce City and School District 27J meeting, which was informative. Councilmember Edwards reminded Council of the Help for Homes event on May 2nd.
Councilmember Martinez attended the Boys and Girls Club awards dinner, the Brighton Economic Development Corporation meeting, the BJAA Chow Mein Dinner, Meet and Greet with Fort Lupton, and the CASA Blue Ribbon Campaign event. Councilmember Martinez was appointed to the Community Corrections Advisory Council by the Governor.
Councilmember Kreutzer attended the Lodging Tax Advisory Committee meeting and the board is finding a way to measure the effectiveness and impact that the grants are having in the community. Councilmember Kreutzer attended the Boys and Girls Club awards dinner, the Youth Commission meeting, the Bad concert at the Armory, the BJAA Chow Mein Dinner, the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board meeting where they voted on the Arbor Day Poster Contest Winner. There will be a job fair at the Recreation Center on April 15th. Councilmember Kreutzer helped to screen scholarships for the DECA Advisory Committee and they will be presented on Wednesday at the banquet.
Councilmember Kniss thanked Bike Brighton and the Parks Department for sponsoring the Full Moon Bike Rides, they are a fun event. This Saturday is the Paper Bird concert at the Armory, the Legacy Foundation has scholarships available for high school students and for those students currently in college, there is a new Youth Corps Member on the Legacy Foundation. Councilmember Kniss thanked everyone for their entries for the Big Little Idea Contest and thanked the residents of Pheasant Ridge for attending the meeting about the Southern Street construction and Streets and Fleet Department staff for listening to the concerns of the residents of the neighborhood.
13. EXECUTIVE SESSION
A. For the purpose of determining positions relative to matters that may be subject to
negotiations, developing strategy for negotiations, and/or instructing negotiators,
under C.R.S. Section 24-6-402(4)(e) regarding Prairie Center and Leasing City
Property and for a conference with the City Attorney for the purpose of receiving
legal advice on specific legal questions under C.R.S. Section 24-6-402(4)(b)
regarding Denver International Airport
Motion by Mayor Pro Tem Wallin, seconded by Councilmember Humbert, to go into Executive
Session at 9:07 p.m. Motion passed by the following vote:
Aye: 7 - Mayor McLean, Mayor Pro Tem Wallin, Councilmember Edwards, Councilmember
Humbert, Councilmember Kniss, Councilmember Kreutzer, and Councilmember
Martinez
Absent: 2 - Councilmember Baca, and Councilmember Bell
14. ADJOURNMENT
Motion by Councilmember Martinez, seconded by Mayor Pro-Tem Wallin, to adjourn at 9:09
p.m. Motion passed by the following vote:
Aye: 9 - Mayor McLean, Mayor Pro Tem Wallin, Councilmember Edwards, Councilmember
Humbert, Councilmember Kniss, Councilmember Kreutzer, and Councilmember
Martinez
Not Present: 2 - Councilmember Baca, and Councilmember Bell