City of Brighton - File #: ID-97-25

• File #: ID-97-25
• Version: 1
• Type: Resolution
• Status: Agenda Ready
• File created: 4/23/2025
• In control: City Council
• On agenda: 5/6/2025
• Title: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BRIGHTON, COLORADO, ACCEPTING ALL PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS AND PUBLIC LANDS AND FACILITIES ASSOCIATED WITH THE BRIGHTON CROSSING FILING NO. 1, 2ND AMENDMENT SUBDIVISION PLAN FOR AN APPROXIMATELY 10.41 ACRE PROPERTY, GENERALLY LOCATED TO THE NORTH OF EAST BRIDGE STREET, WEST OF NORTH PRAIRIE FALCON PARKWAY, EAST OF BRISTLECONE STREET AND SOUTH OF POTENTILLA STREET, MORE SPECIFICALLY LOCATED IN THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 2, TOWNSHIP 1 SOUTH, RANGE 66 WEST OF THE 6TH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, CITY OF BRIGHTON, COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO

Department of Community Development

Reference: Brighton Crossing Filing No. 1, 2nd Amendment Subdivision Plan

To: Mayor Gregory Mills and Members of the City Council

Through: Michael P. Martinez, City Manager

Prepared By: Stephanie Iiams, AICP Candidate, Associate Planner

Date Prepared: April 11, 2025

INTRODUCTION / PURPOSE
The subdivision plan application (the "Subdivision Plan" or the "Application") before the City Council is for an approximately 10.41-acre property (the "Property"), generally located to the north of East Bridge Street, south of Potentilla Street, east of Bristlecone Street and west of North Prairie Falcon Parkway. Sue Sibel with Dewberry is the project contact working on behalf of the Property owner and applicant, Brookfield Residential LLC (the "Applicant"). The purpose of this Application is to subdivide previously platted land for fee-simple single family attached residential development.

PROCESSES
Platting is necessary as it results in the creation of lots and/or tracts for future uses, easements, and rights-of-way for streets within a proposed subdivision. Platting is the third step in the land development process with the City (Annexation > Rezoning > Platting - Subdivision Plan > Platting - Final Plat > Permits). The Land Use & Development Code (the "Code") requires two steps in the subdivision process. It begins with a subdivision plan, where staff and the Applicant work together to design a conceptual layout of a future subdivision, as well as provide general development obligations of a developer. Subdivision plans submitted before the Code update in November 2024 follow the following process: a public hearing with the Planning Commission to approve the plan, followed by another public hearing with the City Council for the acceptance of public improvements. This Application was submitted prior to the Code amendment. The subdivision process concludes with a final plat. A final plat is an administrative process in which an ap...