HomeMy WebLinkAboutCOUNCIL - AGENDA ITEM - 03/06/2007 - RESOLUTION 2007-015 CONVENING A TASK FORCE TO UPDA ITEM NUMBER: 20
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY DATE: March 6, 2007
FORT COLLINS CITY COUNCIL STAFF: Lucinda Smith
Ken Mannon
SUBJECT
Resolution 2007-015 Convening a Task Force to Update the City of Fort Collins Climate Protection
Plan and to Promote Renewable Energy, Energy Efficiency, Waste Reduction and Transportation-
related Technologies, Services, and Practices.
RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends adoption of the Resolution.
On June 27,2006,the Air Quality Advisory Board voted unanimously to support a similar resolution
proposed by the Fort Collins Sustainability Group to convene a task force to update the climate plan.
On September 20, 2006, the Natural Resources Advisory Board voted unanimously to support a
similar resolution proposed by the Fort Collins Sustainability Group to convene a task force to
update the climate plan.
On November 17, 2006, the Electric Advisory Board voted to support (with minor changes) a very
similar resolution proposed by the Fort Collins Sustainability Group to convene a task force to
update the climate plan.
FINANCIAL IMPACT
The financial impact to the City of Fort Collins of the formation of a task force is estimated to range
from $3,000 to $15,000.
The estimated expenses for conducting a task force for twelve meetings is$3,000. The expenses for
public outreach associated with the task force process is estimated not to exceed $2,000. In-kind
staff time associated with Plan development could range from 0.1 FTE(210 hours,or$7,500)to 0.2
FTE (420 hours, or $15,000). If a consultant were hired to assist with the data collection and
alternatives development for up to $10,000, staff time would be reduced.
There is no cost to the City for considering an updated plan that contains measures to promote
renewable energy, energy efficiency, transportation efficiency and waste reduction. City Council
would have the opportunity to assess costs and benefits of recommended actions,provide input,and
ultimately chose whether or not to adopt the revised Plan.
March 6, 2007 -2- Item No. 20
The 2007 Air Quality Improvement offer can provide up to $15,000 of existing budget to cover the
costs associated with these items. The actions identified in the Resolution lie within the purview
of the existing Air Quality Improvement Offer,which calls for providing staff support and funding
for the Energy Management Team tasked with carrying out the City's goal to reduce greenhouse gas
emissions.
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
In 1999, City Council adopted Resolution 1999-137, setting a goal to reduce citywide greenhouse
gas emissions 30%below worst case 2010 levels,by 2010,and adopting a Plan to meet the goal.The
most recent progress report(2004)indicates the City is not on track to meet the 2010 reduction goal.
This Resolution calls for the formation of a task force, including citizens and City staff,to develop
an updated plan to describe the steps the community will take to meet the existing greenhouse gas
goal. It directs that the revised Plan shall include measures to encourage renewable energy, energy
efficiency, transportation efficiency, and waste reduction. It also allows the task force to make
recommendations on how the City should develop a future direction for climate protection after
2010.
BACKGROUND
In 1997,the City of Fort Collins joined ICLEI's Cities for Climate Campaign and thereby committed
to develop a greenhouse gas inventory and forecast for 2010, set a greenhouse gas reduction target,
and develop a plan to meet the target. A Staff Technical Team and a Citizen Advisory Committee
met for over a year to identify and recommend a prioritized list of cost-effective actions to reduce
local greenhouse gas emissions that, if fully implemented, would reduce Fort Collins predicted
greenhouse gas emissions in the year 2010 by thirty percent.
hi 1999, City Council adopted Resolution 1999-137,setting the goal to reduce citywide greenhouse
gas emissions 30%below worst case 2010 levels,by 2010. The 1999 Fort Collins Local Action Plan
to Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions(the Plan) outlines how to accomplish that goal. Resolution
1999-137 called for an interdepartmental Energy Management Team to prepare a biennial report to
track progress on the target and identify additional greenhouse gas reducing activities that merit
consideration, in recognition of changing scenarios and advances in technology.
Since adopting the greenhouse gas reduction goal in 1999, three biennial status reports have been
completed. The amount of greenhouse gas emissions avoided has grown steadily, but the total
citywide emissions have continued to grow as well. The most recent progress report (2004)
indicates that the City is not on track to meet the 2010 reduction goal. In 2004, nine percent of
citywide emissions were reduced. The 2004 citywide actual emissions are 2,467,000 tons COZe
which exceeds the desired 2010 emissions limit of 2,466,000 tons.
Benefits to the City from implementing the 1999 Local Action Plan have been wide-ranging and
include air pollution reduction,reduced waste in the landfill, increased support for local businesses
and the economy, and generally improved quality of life. Specific highlights include:
March 6, 2007 -3- Item No. 20
• Conversion of traffic signals to energy efficient light-emitting diodes, saving over
$110,000/year in electricity and maintenance costs,with an initial capital cost of$370,000,
for a— 3.4 year payback.
Development and implementation of the Climate Wise voluntary business program, which
has now grown to over 50 partners,who are reducing more than 100,000 tons of COZe, and
who report a cumulative cost savings of over$4 million since 2001.
• Receipt of over $80,000 in grant funding to assist with local greenhouse gas reduction
planning and actions.
Benefits of Updating the Local Action Plan
There are a number of reasons why it makes sense for the City to update its Local Action Plan to
Reduce Greenhouse Gases.
• Studies and reports about the seriousness of global warming and impacts from climate
change, including regional impacts, have proliferated significantly in the past five years,
adding more urgency to efforts to address climate changes.
• Market opportunities and technologies have evolved significantly since the original plan was
developed in 1999. Technology-based advancement are occurring in the areas of biofuels,
including algae-based biofuels,electricity grid distribution improvements and biorefineries.
In Europe,carbon markets are thriving. Although the United States does not have a national
carbon registry and trading policy, voluntary markets are emerging here as well. The
Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative is a greenhouse gas cap-and-trade system being
developed by seven northeast states, planned for entry into force by 2009. The State of
California is also developing a cap-and-trade system to comply with its strict greenhouse gas
emission targets, and is interested in linking with RGGI or other carbon markets. The
Chicago Climate Exchange(CCX)also provides a voluntary mechanism for trading carbon.
Colorado participants in the CCX include New Belgium Brewing,the City of Boulder, and
the Town of Aspen.
• The Colorado Climate Project to develop a statewide plan to reduce greenhouse gas
emissions is now underway. Mayor Hutchinson is one of ten Project Directors for this
project that will bring Coloradoans together to study alternatives and develop
recommendations to reduce the state's contribution and vulnerability to climate change. The
results will be presented to the Governor in late 2007. The intensive investigation into
climate protection strategies appropriate for Colorado that will occur through the Colorado
Climate Project will provide much valuable information that a Fort Collins task force could
draw upon.
• An increasing number of studies show that taking action to reduce greenhouse gases is
profitable, and not taking actions can be costly. A few examples are given below.
March 6, 2007 -4- Item No. 20
0 Climate Wise (illustrates local benefits)— The 2004/2005 Climate Wise Annual
Report indicates that the cumulative cost savings from projects completed by
partners through 2004 were $1.5 million, the same year the partners collectively
reduced 95,000+tons CO2e, or 40%of total citywide emission avoided in '04.
o Multnomah County and Portland. OR (illustrates regional bene Its) A recent
presentation about the relationship between economy and greenhouse gas emissions
reductions show that while net greenhouse gas emissions in Multnomah County are
about at 1990 levels and per capita CO2 emissions have dropped over 12%, the
inflation-adjusted payroll has increased 29%and covered employment has increased
— 12%.
0 Rockefeller Brothers Fund Data (illustrates corporate and national benefits)
Organizations taking action to reduce greenhouse gases end up saving money.
Examples include:
ENTITY GREENHOUSE GAS SAVED
REDUCTIONS
DuPont 72% since 1990 $2 billion
Alcoa 26% since 1990 $100 million by 2006
British Petroleum 10%below 1990 $650 million net
present value
IBM 38% $791 million
Germany 19% since 1990 450,000 new jobs in
renewable energy
Source:http://northamericancongress.iclei.org/files/NAC_presentations/0713-
Thursday_Plenaries/Michael_Northrop.ppt
0 Stem Report (illustrates global benefits) A report released in October 2006 by Sir
Nicholas Stern,Head of the Government Economic Service,and Adviser to the UK
Government on the Economics of Climate Change and Development and former
Chief Economist of the World Bank, states:
" There is still time to avoid the worst impacts of climate change, if
we take action now..... If we don't act, the overall costs and risks of
climate change will be equivalent to losing at least S% of global
GDP per year, now and forever. If a wider range of risks and
impacts is taken into account, the estimates of damage could rise to
20%of GDP or more...... In contrast, the cost of action --reducing
greenhouse gas emissions to avoid the worst impacts of climate
change—can be limited to around 1% of GDP per year. "
Stem Report Source:
http://www.hmtreasury.gov.uk/independent reviews/stem—rcview—cconomics—
climate_change/stertreview_index.efin
• Other Colorado cities are currently engaging in rigorous development of their greenhouse
gas emissions inventory and reduction plans,including Boulder,Denver,and Aspen,making
March 6, 2007 -5- Item No. 20
this an opportune time to capitalize on the research, strategy assessments, implementation
plans and increased community awareness occurring elsewhere in Colorado.
• Engaging citizens and stakeholders in the revision of the Fort Collins Local Action Plan, as
was done when the original Plan was developed,will better ensure that revised plan brought
to City Council for review has considered a broad range of issues, impacts, and benefits.
• Revision of the Plan will provide a process where the City can proactively take into account
a number of measures already underway that will help the City meet its goal, including:
0 the Electric Energy Supply Policy,which was adopted in 2003. The Electric Energy
Supply Policy supports both energy efficiency and renewable energy with specific
targets of reducing per capita electric energy consumption by 10% (by 2012) and
increasing the fraction of renewable energy to 15% (by 2017);
0 new residential building codes that will require more energy efficient homes starting
in 2005,
0 the Energy Service Company performance contract to increase energy efficiency in
City facilities,
0 use of biodiesel in City diesel vehicles and in the community,
0 continued successful growth of Climate Wise,
0 2006 advent of single stream recycling that allows paper/fiberboard, paper and
commingled materials to be placed curbside,
0 completion of the 3.5 mile bike/pedestrian segment of the Mason Transportation
Corridor
ATTACHMENTS
1. Air Quality Board June 2006 discussion on climate resolution.
2. Natural Resources Advisory Board September 2006 discussion on climate resolution.
3. Electric Board November 2006 discussion on original climate resolution.
ATTACHMENT 1
Air Ouality Board June 2006 Discussion on Climate Resolution
MINUTES
CITY OF FORT COLLINS
AIR QUALITY ADVISORY BOARD
REGULAR MEETING
200 WEST MOUNTAIN AVE.
June 27, 2006
For Reference: Eric Levine, Chair 493-6341
David Roy, Council Liaison 407-7393
Lucinda Smith, Staff Liaison 224-6085
Board Members Present
Jeff Engell, Nancy York, Dale Adamy, Bruce Macdonald, Dave Dietrich, Eric Levine,
Carrico Carrico, Greg McMaster
Board Members Absent
Cherie Trine
Staff Present
Natural Resources Department: Lucinda Smith, Tara McGibben
--- EXCERPT -- FORT COLLINS SUSTAINABILITY GROUP AGENDA ITEM
• Levine: We've had two motions so far, but that doesn't mean we have to stop
there. Does anyone have anything else? Are we done with this agenda item
because the clock has run out. We have one possible agenda item to recommend
to Council which I think is on a relatively short time frame. It's the City's Climate
Program Resolution. If we're going to do that I would ask for another 10 minute
extension. This climate program has been modified, it's actually a little milder.
Please look at it in your packets. It's basically the resolution itself. Section one
second line: scratch out entire third line, and then scratch out the first four words
in the next line. And it will read: to proceed on behalf of the city to develop an
updated plan that will describe the status of community...That is what we're
looking for a recommendation of support to council on. It's not re-evaluating
anything, it's just taking our present climate program and describing the steps that
we will take to meet the goals that we said in 1999.
• Adamy: Who's the author and who scratched?
• Levine: It was a committee that did it. I didn't have anything to do with it. I am
part of the group and I voted via email that sounded fine to me. It went to Council
members and community groups and basically what came back was maybe the
council would be a little bit more comfortable if they thought it was to re-evaluate
the current program. There was some slight degree of discomfort, but everyone
seemed to be fine with it. So Council would be comfortable within the original
1
ATTACHMENT
1999 plan. We updated it so we have a chance of meeting the goals. How about a
motion on this then we can have discussion because our time is a little short.
Dale Adamy moved to adopt the resolution changes that Eric Levine presented. Jeff
Engell seconded the motion.
• Macdonald: Is there a time frame for that, is that this year or next year?
• Levine: It was left open. If it passes, it's up to the City and Council, it's left to
their discretion.
• McMaster: A task force could say this is when and push details through.
• Dietrich: Are we able to amend this in anyway?
• Levine: They're just looking for support. If we were to amend it, I would just
think we would just go and recommend our own to City Council.
• York: What would your amendment be?
• Dietrich: Just what Bruce just said; to convene by a certain date.
• Levine: If we pass this motion we can recommend that and pass another motion. I
wasn't thinking about certain dates and I think the people that amended this
weren't thinking about what the public discussion or time frame would be. Any
other comments, questions, discussion?
• York: It'd be nice to have as soon as possible.
• Macdonald: It's just a clarification and we can pass it with a comment.
The AQAB voted in favor of passing the resolution, 7-0.
• Levine: This board could weigh in and if this does pass we can lobby for
representatives and go in with proposals for time frames.
• York: Can we add a line that we as a board consider this is an urgent and
undertaken expeditiously?
• Smith: What if you included something like that in your recommendation to
council which is different than modifying this resolution but it conveys the point.
• Macdonald: Yes, I don't think we should tie up the original resolution.
• York: We could add a note stating we feel that is an important situation.
The AQAB voted to adjourn the meeting. All in favor.
2
ATTACHMENT
Attachment 2-Excerpt from Natural Resources Board Meetine Minutes of
September 20,2006
Natural Resources Advisory Board
September 20,2006
Page 6 of 8
Knowlton stated that Philip Friedman would like a recommendation to council on this
proposal.
Ryan Stayehock made the following motion:
Move that the NRAB recommend to council the adoption of the Resolution to Convene a
Task Force to Update the City of Fort Collins Climate Protection Policy and to Promote
Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiancy Technologies,Services,and Practices
Pederson seconded the motion
Friedman gave a brief states report. The motion was brought to council in Aug. It was
accepted for fiuther consideration scheduled for the work session on November 28a. In
the intervening time since last here and council accepted the resolution for thither
consideration, they have spoken with the Coloradoan. The Coloradoan endorsed the idea
to reevaluate and reconsider policies the City is currently engaged in. Thera have been
subsequent editorials in the Denver Post States take on Global Wa**=++n" There is a
program called the Colorado Climate Project which is a statewide coordinated program
from the Rocky Mountain Climate Organization. Mayor Hutchison is one of the
directors of that organization.
Current supporters are the Air Quality Advisory Board, the Fort Collins Audubon
Society, the Rocky Mountain Sustainable Living Association and the Northern Colorado
Renewable Energy Society.
Friedman gave a recap on what they're trying to do with that resolution. The City
Position for the past decade has been that climate change is real...long time ongoing set
of policies and programs to address that starting in 1999. They are proposing
reinvigorating the existing program to make sure it is meeting the original goal.
Ultimately want recommendations to council for them to make final decision. And last,
put on a series of forums for community education and outreach to address the issues of
global warming,climate change,etc.
Skutchan asked what the projected costs would be.
Although Friedman didn't have the requested information, Gordon was able to find the
draft agenda item summary prepared by Lucinda Smith which read as follows: "...the
financial impact to the City of Fort Collins for the two items contained in the resolution is
estimated at $2,000. If a consultant was hired to,assist the task force the cost would
increase to$15,000. The approved 2006-2007 Air Quality budget can cover the$15,000
in estimated expenses."
Skutchan asked once approved by council who would establish the task force.
F Natural Resources Advisory Board
September 20,2006
Page 7 of 8
Friedman stated that the City Manager would have the final say over who could be on the
task force. He restated that a climate neutral City would essentially be a City that
ifinetions where it's net production of greenhouse gases are offset by factors that cancel
those out(i.e.trees).
Colton made note that there was a principal in City plan that says by 2010 the City will
reduce greenhouse gas emissions 30%below predicted worst case in order to reduce the
impact by Fort Collins on global warming. There shall be a local action plan the City
! will adopt to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. He sees that as pretty much supporting
this principal.
Staychock remarked that technology is not that far away. The City should be embracing
this before other cities and states do.
Petterson's feeling is that the City would be well advised to get that process underway
and to rely on the judgment of the elected officials and City staff to weigh the pros and
cons.
The motion passed unanimously.
New Business:
Skutchan asked if there will be an update on the priorities and spending within the
Natural Resources department. He mentioned that Staychoek had brought this up on
several occasions and he thought it was more on a long tam basis.
Slmtchan further commented that ho felt the Board went out of their way to have a special
meeting to set priorities for the board and nothing came of it.
Knowlton suggested that the Board spend one half hour discussing those priorities at the
next meeting.
Knowlton stated that they need to do something on the North College Subarea Plan. It
looks like Council will vote on that for Dee 19te it would be good to bear something
about that for October.
Skutehan said he would contact the group for a guest presentation.
Stayehock noted that the board needs to review the guest presentations draft. He will
send another copy of those out. They were not formally adopted and he would like to see
10 minutes on the October agenda to adopt it. .
Colton asked about the Downtown River District project.
ATTACHMENT
Excerpt from Electric Board Meetin¢Minutes of November 15, 2006
Fort Collins Sustainability Group/Climate Protection Policy Resolution
Phillip Friedman and Kevin Cross presented information on the Fort Collins Sustainability
Group (FCSG) in the hope of reducing green house gas emissions. The group, founded in April
of 2005, is working to develop and advocate a vision and strategy for becoming a sustainable
community. They have identified two pressing issues:
1. Meeting energy needs while minimizing our impact on global climate change; and
2. Creating jobs that contribute to the goal of sustainability.
The City of Fort Collins joined the"Cities for Climate Protection Campaign" in 1997. By doing
this, the City committed to:
1. Tracking its GHG emissions;
2. Setting GHG reduction target; and
3. Developing a plan to meet that target.
The target established in 1999 is a 30 percent reduction with respect to the 2010 "worst case
scenario". Population growth and per capita emissions trends suggest that we will exceed that
target by 30 percent. Phillip Friedman said the City of Fort Collins needs to re-evaluate its goals
and see why they are not on target and get back on track to reducing the GHG emissions.
Other related City initiatives that are taking place:
1. The Clean Energy Cluster Resolution approved on March 21, 2006, commits the
City to the development of a clean energy cluster in conjunction with CSU,
Larimer County, Poudre School District, the Northern Colorado Economic
Development Corporation, The Fort Collins Chamber of Commerce and local
businesses.
2. There are six project directors of the Colorado Climate Project developing a plan
to reduce Colorado's greenhouse gas emissions. The project's goal is to deliver a
set of recommendations to the state Legislature and to Governor Bill Ritter this
year. This project is unique because it combines leaders from government,
business and advocacy groups who may have different ideas and views about
climate change, its impacts and potential solutions. The project is based on similar
efforts by other state governments (Arizona,New Mexico, and Montana),but this
project is the first privately initiated attempt to create a state plan. A lack of
federal action on the issue is one of the driving forces for this effort.
The Fort Collins Sustainability Group Climate Protection Policy Resolution has requested:.
1. The City Manager to convene a task force consisting of citizens and members
of the City staff, which will be authorized and directed to proceed on behalf of the
City to develop an updated plan describing the steps our community will
(could) take to meet the greenhouse gas emissions target established by Resolution
99-137.
2. The plan described will include measures to encourage local businesses,
governments, utilities, schools, universities, non-profit organizations,
homeowners and other individuals to develop, provide and apply(as appropriate)
renewable energy and energy, efficiency technologies, services and practices
within the City of Fort Collins.
3. The City's sponsorship of a public forum series, (beginning no later than three
months after adoption of the resolution) to discuss and address the question of
how Fort Collins might move forward after 2010 to become a"climate neutral
city" (e.g. a city that produces no net greenhouse gas emissions).
The Fort Collins Sustainability Group is asking the Fort Collins Electric Board to support the
Climate Protection Policy Resolution. They feel Fort Collins should lead in policy and in practice
as to how energy is used. After a long discussion, the Fort Collins Electric Board stated
that with the following suggested word changes in Section 1 and Section 3 (the words printed in
italics), they could support the resolution. Board member Alison Mason made a motion that
Sections 1-3 be supported, and Board member Steve Wolley seconded the motion. The motion
passed with five Yeas and one Nay.
-2-
RESOLUTION 2007-015
OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS
CONVENING A TASK FORCE T UPDATE
CO C O U DA E THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS
CLIMATE PROTECTION PLAN AND TO PROMOTE RENEWABLE ENERGY, ENERGY
EFFICIENCY, WASTE REDUCTION AND TRANSPORTATION-RELATED
TECHNOLOGIES, SERVICES, AND PRACTICES
WHEREAS, reducing dependence on fossil fuels is widely recognized as beneficial to the
national, state, and local economies; and
WHEREAS, local businesses currently provide goods and services that reduce the reliance
of national, state, and local economies on fossil fuels; and
WHEREAS, local businesses currently have energy efficiency and renewable energy
practices that reduce the reliance of local economies on fossil fuels; and
WHEREAS, promoting additional green businesses and business activity in climate
protection activities would benefit the local economy by providing jobs, property tax revenue, and
sales tax revenue; and
WHEREAS,the City Council has recognized the importance of promoting the development
and application of clean and renewable energy sources by passing Resolution 2006-037, which
directs the City Manager to join with other local institutions to develop a Clean Energy Cluster for
Northern Colorado; and
WHEREAS, the development and application of clean and renewable energy sources and
energy efficiency technologies would reduce the emission of greenhouse gases, which are widely
recognized as contributing to global climate change; and
WHEREAS, the magnitude of climate change now forecast by the scientific community is
predicted to cause severe and costly disruption of human and natural systems throughout the world
generally and in Colorado in particular; and
WHEREAS, the scientific community believes that significant reductions in the emissions
of greenhouse gases can slow and minimize the negative impacts associated with climate change;
and
WHEREAS,the City has previously recognized the importance of evaluating and mitigating
the cumulative impacts on the environment caused by greenhouse gas emission through its
participation in the Cities for Climate Protection Campaign; and
WHEREAS,by the adoption of Resolution 1999-137,the City Council has previously stated
its commitment to reducing its greenhouse gas emissions to the equivalent of 2,466,100 tons of
carbon dioxide or less by 2010; and
WHEREAS,if present trends continue,the City will be responsible for the emission of 30%
more greenhouse gases than the target established by Resolutionl999-137;
WHEREAS, the City's long-term goal is for the City organization to be climate-neutral in
its operation and in the provision of services to the citizens of Fort Collins and the City Council
wishes to consider undertaking additional, affirmative steps toward achieving that goal; and
WHEREAS,in 2006,Mayor Hutchinson was appointed as one often project directors of the
statewide Colorado Climate Project sponsored by the Rocky Mountain Climate Organization, the
goal of which project is to bring Coloradoans together to study alternatives and develop
recommendations to reduce the state's contribution and vulnerability to climate change.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT
COLLINS as follows:
Section 1. That the City Manager shall appoint and convene a task force consisting of
members selected from citizens,members of City boards and commissions, and City staff to solicit
input from the public and from City boards and commissions charged with advising the City Council
in connection with matters related to energy conservation and environmental quality,and to develop
an updated plan that will describe steps that the Fort Collins community could take to meet the
greenhouse gas emissions target established by Resolution 1999-137.
Section 2. That said updated plan shall include measures to encourage local businesses,
governments, utilities, schools, universities, non-profit organizations, homeowners, and other
individuals to develop,provide, and apply(as appropriate)technologies, services, and practices to
promote renewable energy, energy efficiency,transportation efficiency and waste reduction within
the City of Fort Collins.
Section 3. That it is the intent of the Council that said task force identify and incorporate
the most useful and defensible technical and policy resources as the basis for its recommendations,
including consideration of any relevant information from the Colorado Climate Project.
Section 4. That in addition to preparing recommendations for an updated 2010 plan, the
task force shall also make recommendations on how the City should develop a future direction for
climate protection after 2010, and shall report its findings on the matter to the City Manager.
Passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Council of the City of Fort Collins this 6th
day of March, A.D. 2007.
Mayor
ATTEST:
City Clerk