File #: ID-46-20    Version: 1 Name:
Type: Informational Report Status: Agenda Ready
File created: 1/18/2020 In control: City Council
On agenda: 2/11/2020 Final action:
Title: Brighton Mobile Home Park Discussion
Attachments: 1. Brighton Mobile Home Park PP, 2. 46 PPT
Date Ver.Action ByActionResultAction DetailsMeeting DetailsVideo
No records to display.
Department of City Manager's Office
Reference: Brighton Mobile Home Park Discussion

To: Mayor Gregory Mills and Members of City Council
Through: Marv Falconburg, Acting City Manager
Prepared By: Nicole Samson, Strategic Initiatives & Governmental Affairs Manager
Date Prepared: January 21, 2020
PURPOSE
Discuss the action steps that the landowner is taking to address the water issues and other elements of the mobile home park.

STRATEGIC FOCUS AREA
Safe, Active and Engaged Community
Supportive, Sustainable Infrastructure

BACKGROUND
The Brighton Mobile Home Park at 671 S. Main was established sometime between 1936 and 1963. There are currently 28 mobile homes in this park. In September 2018, Brighton Village LLC became the owner of the property.

The Park was zoned I-1 (Light Industrial) in 1976 through ordinance 905. Mobile home parks are not a permitted use in I-1. Therefore, in 2017, the owner at the time submitted an application to the City for a Certificate of Legal Non-Conforming Status. The City granted a legally non-conforming use status in 2018 with a couple of conditions. These conditions include the limitation of 28 units maximum on the property and the requirement that no units can be added to the area in the front setback along South Main Street. Currently, one existing unit sits in the front set back area. If that unit moves the property owner cannot replace the unit with another one in that area.

The mobile home park provides water to the residents through an internal system tied to an on-site well. The Colorado Department of Health and Environment (CDPHE) has issued four enforceable actions against the park's water since 2012. Most recently, in September 2019, the Park had elevated levels of Nitrate and had a loss of pressure due to a line break. The residents were not able to drink the tap water for several weeks. CDPHE has directed the park owner to connect to City water or repair the system to improve the water quality. The owner would like to...

Click here for full text