HomeMy WebLinkAboutCOUNCIL - AGENDA ITEM - 02/05/2019 - SECOND READING OF ORDINANCE NO. 004, 2019, AUTHORIAgenda Item 19
Item # 19 Page 1
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY February 5, 2019
City Council
STAFF
Tawnya Ernst, Real Estate Specialist III
John Stokes, Natural Resources Director
Jason Graham, Water Reclamation/Biosolids Manager
Ingrid Decker, Legal
SUBJECT
Second Reading of Ordinance No. 004, 2019, Authorizing the Conveyance of a Transmission Line Easement
on City Property at Meadow Springs Ranch to Roundhouse Renewable Energy, LLC.
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
This Ordinance, adopted on First Reading on January 15, 2019 by a vote of 5-1 (Nays: Cunniff), authorizes
the conveyance of a transmission line easement to Roundhouse Renewable Energy, LLC on the City of Fort
Collins’ Wastewater Utility owned Meadow Springs Ranch and the right of access to the transmission line from
County Roads 5 and 92 and private drives.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends adoption of the Ordinance on Second Reading.
BACKGROUND / DISCUSSION
Attached is a memo and area map which provides follow-up information from the January 15, 2019 City
Council Meeting. First Reading of Ordinance No. 004, 2019, Authorizing the Conveyance of a Transmission
Line Easement on City property at Meadow Springs Ranch to Roundhouse Renewable Energy, LLC generated
Council requests for additional information for:
• The evaluation of exiting roads and other linear infrastructure in addition to the railroad line.
• Validation of stated percentages of alignment with the recommended route vs. a WAPA line option.
The attached memo and area map attempt to provide further information to address these information
requests.
ATTACHMENTS
1. First Reading Agenda Item Summary, January 15, 2019 (PDF)
2. Work Session Summary Memo, January 15, 2019 (PDF)
3. PowerPoint Presentation (PDF)
4. Ordinance No. 004, 2019 (PDF)
Agenda Item 5
Item # 5 Page 1
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY January 15, 2019
City Council
STAFF
Tawnya Ernst, Real Estate Specialist III
John Stokes, Natural Resources Director
Jason Graham, Water Reclamation/Biosolids Manager
Ingrid Decker, Legal
SUBJECT
First Reading of Ordinance No. 004, 2019, Authorizing the Conveyance of a Transmission Line Easement on
City Property at Meadow Springs Ranch to Roundhouse Renewable Energy, LLC.
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The purpose of this item is to authorize conveyance of a transmission line easement to Roundhouse Renewable
Energy, LLC on the City of Fort Collins’ Wastewater Utility owned Meadow Springs Ranch and the right of access
to the transmission line from County Roads 5 and 92 and private drives. The Roundhouse Renewable Energy
Project will include an above ground 230 kilovolt transmission line from a wind energy facility in Wyoming to
Platte River Power Authority’s Rawhide Energy Station. Platte River Power Authority plans to deliver 150
megawatts (MW) of new wind power to its owner cities of Fort Collins, Loveland, Longmont and Estes Park. The
150-foot wide easement will run across 9.7 miles of Meadow Springs Ranch totaling an approximate 176.4 acres.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends adoption of the Ordinance on First Reading.
BACKGROUND / DISCUSSION
Roundhouse Renewable Energy, LLC, a subsidiary of Nextera Energy Resources, is proposing a 230-kilovolt
(kV) transmission line to deliver energy from a wind energy facility in Wyoming to Platte River Power Authority’s
(PRPA) Rawhide Energy Station (Rawhide). PRPA and the four communities it serves are committed to
delivering a diversified energy portfolio to their ratepayers. This project will add 150 megawatts (MW) of wind
energy to the portfolio. Over the course of a year, the project will generate an amount of electricity equivalent to
the yearly energy needs of approximately 70,500 homes. This dovetails with the City of Fort Collins’ Climate
Action Plan goals to reduce the community’s carbon emissions by 20% by 2020 and 80% by 2030. The project
has the potential to reduce the community’s carbon emissions by 10% and to boost non-fossil electricity
resources to nearly 50%.
One key component to successfully delivering this wind energy to Rawhide is approval of 9.7 miles of
transmission line on Meadow Springs Ranch (MSR). The 26,600-acre ranch, owned by the Wastewater Utility,
serves as the primary location for regulatory compliant land application of biosolids generated from the City’s
wastewater facilities. MSR is also rich in cultural and environmental resources including a reintroduced
population of black-footed ferrets, archeological artifacts, and water rights. MSR also serves as a working cattle
ranch (Attachment 1).
ATTACHMENT 1
COPY
Agenda Item 5
Item # 5 Page 2
The transmission line will consist of a corten-steel monopole design ranging in height from 80 feet to 100 feet,
depending on the length of span. The typical span length between transmission structures is 700 feet, with longer
spans of 1,200 feet to help avoid sensitive environmental resources.
Alternative Alignments Analysis
The project team evaluated six possible routes and their potential impacts to MSR. The team engaged many
city boards (Water, Energy, Land Conservation and Stewardship, Natural Resources) as well as the public and
potentially impacted land owners. The project team utilized a systems approach (Energy by Design, Criteria
Ranking, Siting Study, and Appraisal Study) to evaluate and determine a preferred route and mitigation strategy
to present to council for consideration of approval.
The Project Siting Study was completed by Logan Simpson for the Roundhouse Renewable Energy project in
August 2018. The Siting Study provided an analysis of possible transmission line routes on MSR. The analysis
used the City’s Energy by Design methodology focused on a triple bottom line approach to select a preferred
transmission line route. Six potential routes were identified for consideration. Criteria included in the evaluation
to select the preferred route include the following: vegetation and surface water; wildlife, including grassland
birds and raptors; visual resources; land uses; cultural resources; engineering factors; existing linear
infrastructure; and public input. The preferred route was identified as Route 2B because it has the lowest or
equal conflicts with vegetation and surface water, wildlife, birds - raptor, visual resources, land uses, cultural
resources, and engineering criteria. It is the shortest route with the fewest angle structures and parallels existing
linear infrastructure for most of its length. The preferred alternative route will be carried forward into the Weld
County 1041 permit and Use by Special Review applications and the Larimer County 1041 permit application.
Route 2B parallels the existing rail road for the first six miles from Wyoming to MSR prior to heading south and
west to the Rawhide Substation.
The alignment of the preferred route is generally depicted on Attachment 2. Roundhouse has proposed a three
hundred (300) to five hundred (500) foot wide corridor (the Permitting Corridor) within which the transmission
line may be constructed. The alignment may shift slightly east or west within the Permitting Corridor depending
upon conditions on the ground as final design and/or construction proceeds. Roundhouse will submit a legal
description of the easement area (no greater than one hundred fifty (150) feet wide) upon completion of
construction of the transmission line. (Attachments 3 and 4).
CITY FINANCIAL IMPACTS
Nextera Energy Resources will pay the City of Fort Collins Wastewater Fund $105,850 for the value of the
easement. As additional consideration, Nextera will provide compensation to mitigate for impacts connected to
construction and operation of the transmission line. Based on recent published studies in Colorado placing
economic or monetary value on ecosystem goods and services, Nextera and the City have agreed upon a
formula to calculate the mitigation compensation. The parties are in the process of determining a final mitigation
compensation amount which is anticipated to be in the realm of $330,000.
Compensation Mitigation Package Context
Mitigation hierarchy uses the concept to first avoid impacts, minimize the impacts that occur and finally to mitigate
unavoidable impacts associated with a project. There is both a surface area and lost goods and services impact
to MSR that requires the city to receive adequate monetary value associated with these impacts as project
mitigation for the City and wastewater rate payer.
An appraisal was completed by CBRE (Attachment 10) as part of this project to determine a fair compensatory
estimate for the surface area easement impact on Meadow Springs Ranch. The value per acre was determined
to be $1200. A 50% value factor was applied to the easement area based on City Real Estate Services guidance
which aligns with International Right of Way Association Easement Valuation Matrix. This valuation matrix is
strictly related to surface area impacts. The easement value of $105,850 will be paid to the City of Fort Collins
Wastewater Fund as part of the final mitigation package.
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Agenda Item 5
Item # 5 Page 3
Market Value Conclusion
Appraisal Premise Acreage Appraisal Date Value Conclusion
Easement Land 176.4 September 27, 2018 $105,850
Ecosystem goods and services are provided by ecosystem processes that either directly sustain or enhance
human life or maintain the quality of ecosystem goods (Brown et al, 2007). Ecoservices maintain biodiversity or
improve the condition or location of valued natural items (carbon storage, water filtration, etc.). Ecosystem goods
are generally defined products that have tangible value (forage, timber, biomass fuels, pharmaceuticals, etc.).
Others have categorized ecosystem services into provisioning services, regulatory services, supporting services
and cultural services (Holzman 2012). Provisioning services provide natural products: food, fiber, fuels etc.
Regulatory services include things such as water and air filtration, carbon sequestration and storage and organic
cycling. Supporting services maintain provisioning and regulatory services and include things like soil formation,
photosynthesis and maintenance of healthy habitats. Finally, cultural services describe the intangible benefits
that result from contact with nature; hiking, bird watching, fishing, hunting etc.
Given the broad definition of ecological goods and services, it can be assumed that some portion of the value
will remain following the transmission line construction. While valid estimates of ecosystem services have been
developed, the loss of values associated with the transmission line can only be estimated at this time. The cost
of long-term studies needed to quantify the change are likely to exceed the value lost. Also, the lost value will
change over time. For example, areas directly disturbed by construction activities will have a relatively high loss
of ecosystem services until restored. Areas converted to roads will have a permanent loss of some ecosystem
values and minor effects on others. Last, some areas within the easement that remain undisturbed during the
project will have little if any reduction in value.
Recent studies in Colorado have worked to place monetary value on ecosystem goods and services and are
used for this analysis (Sargent-Michaud 2009, Seidl et al. 2017.) The equation and agreed upon variables below
were used to establish the monetary value associated with the loss of goods and services as a result of the
project. Using values from Sargent-Michaud (2009) and Seidl et al. (2017) the total annual value of ecological
goods and services within the 176.4-acre easement area total is $16,729.01.
Impact Calculation Ecosystem
Values2 ($130.50)
Annual payment
(21.5 years)3
New Roads1 (5.7 x 5280 x 30)/43560 = 21 acres 21 x
10 yrs. x $130.50 =
$27,405 $1274.65
New
Fragmentation
(0.7 X 5280 x 100)/43560 = 8.5 8.7 x .1
= 0.84 acres 0.84 x $130.50 x 21.5 yrs.
=
$2380.63 $110.72
Transmission
Line
(9.7 miles X 100 x5280)/43560 = 117.6
acres (117.6 x 130.50) x 21.5 =
$329,888.18 $15,343.64
BOARD / COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION
Feedback from four boards (Water, Energy, Natural Resources, and Land Conservation/Stewardship) has
overall been in support of granting the easement. The Water Board has an official role with providing a
recommendation in support or against this project to council. At its December 20, 2018 meeting, the Water Board
unanimously supporting this project as recommended by City staff December 20, 2018. (Attachment 6)
The Energy Board and Natural Resources Advisory Board unanimously provided recommendations to Council
in support of the project as well at their respective meetings on November 8, 2018 and October 17, 2018
(Attachments 7 and 8.)
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Agenda Item 5
Item # 5 Page 4
The project was also presented to the Land Conservation and Stewardship Board, November 7, 2018 Board
meeting (Attachment 9). The Board was generally supportive of the process staff has followed for environmental
analysis and recommended that any funds that are made available from the Roundhouse project for
environmental compensation be used for two purposes and in the following order:
1. Ameliorate local environmental damage from Roundhouse facilities, with transmission lines across Meadow
Springs Ranch being a special concern to the City and to this Board, owing to ecological and visual impacts
on Soapstone Natural Area and on Meadow Springs, which should be conserved in the future.
2. Protect land in and around Meadow Springs, primarily through conservation easements, with the aim of
maintaining regional habitat connectivity.
The project was discussed at a Council Work Session November 27, 2018. Council requested additional
information related to wildlife (particularly burrowing owls’ ability and likelihood to return to the area after
construction) and the analysis of the preferred route versus alternative routes to the east. Staff have provided
the following responses:
• Staff is not aware of any studies that address impacts to either burrowing owls’ presence or avoidance of
areas due to transmission lines. Staff has identified the use of perch deterrents as a mitigation measure to
minimize the potential increase in predation of burrowing owls.
• All alternative routes along I-25 or further east, would have considerably greater impacts (in part to wildlife)
than the preferred route. Approximately 98% of the preferred route parallels existing infrastructure. The
easterly routes would necessitate longer distances for the line to cross and would subsequently impact a
larger area and increase the project cost.
Please see additional information regarding staff’s follow-up responses (Attachment 5.)
PUBLIC OUTREACH
The project team has attended several board meetings, workshops, and open houses to provide updates and
gather feedback from all identified stakeholders. Outreach included presentations to the Water, Energy, Natural
Resources, and Land Conservation and Stewardship board including two open houses (August 15 and
September 26, 2018) and a joint board meeting August 20, 2018. Overall comments have been supportive of
the City granting the easement on MSR for the Roundhouse Renewable Energy Transmission Lines. At the
August 20 open house, the project team requested feedback on the following two questions:
1. Would you support City Council granting an easement across Meadow Springs Ranch for the above-ground
transmission lines?
2. Would you support City Council issuing a cooperation agency letter of support to Larimer and Weld County’s
1041 permit process?
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Agenda Item 5
Item # 5 Page 5
Question Yes Somewhat
support /
neutral
No Total
Respondents
% in Support
Would you support an
easement?
31 3 0
34
91%
Would you support a
letter of support from
Council to Larimer
and Weld County?
32 2 0 34 94%
ATTACHMENTS
1. Laramie Foothills Wind Energy Vicinity Map (PDF)
2. Preferred Route Map (PDF)
3. Easement Permit Corridor North (PDF)
4. Permitting Corridor South (PDF)
5. Council Work Session Follow Up (PDF)
6. Water Board Meeting Minutes, December 20, 2018 (Draft) (PDF)
7. Energy Board Minutes November 8, 2018 (Draft) (PDF)
8. Natural Resources Advisory Board Minutes, October 17, 2018 (PDF)
9. Land Conservation Stewardship Board Minutes, July 11, 2018 (PDF)
10. CBRE Land Appraisal (PDF)
COPY
Utilities
electric · stormwater · wastewater · water
700 Wood Street
PO Box 580
Fort Collins, CO 80522
970.221.6700
970.221.6619 – fax
970.224.6003 – TDD
utilities@fcgov.com
fcgov.com/utilities
M E M O R A N D U M
DATE: January 28, 2019
TO: Mayor Troxell and Councilmembers
THRU: Darin Atteberry, City Manager
Jeff Mihelich, Deputy City Manager
Kevin Gertig, Utilities Executive Director
Carol Webb, Utilities Deputy Director
FROM: Jason Graham, Director of Plant Operations, Utilities
RE: January 15, 2019 City Council Meeting Agenda Item Summary #20 First
Reading of Ordinance No. 004, 2019, Authorizing the Conveyance of a
Transmission Line Easement on City Property at Meadow Springs Ranch
to Roundhouse Renewable Energy, LLC.
The purpose of this memo is to provide additional information regarding follow-up
requests by Council at the January 15, 2019 meeting. All Council members were
present. Staff provided an overview of the Roundhouse Renewable Energy Project
including a staff recommendation for Council to approve Ordinance No. 004, 2019,
Authorizing the Conveyance of a Transmission Line Easement on City Property at
Meadow Springs Ranch to Roundhouse Renewable Energy, LLC. First reading
generated a Council vote of 5-1 with Councilmember Cunniff as the lone dissenting
vote. Follow-up information was requested by Councilmembers on the following items:
1. Provide information on the process to evaluate existing roads and other linear
infrastructure in addition to the railroad line.
2. Provide further validation of the stated 98% transmission line alignment with existing
infrastructure for the recommended route vs. the stated 72% WAPA line option
alignment with existing infrastructure.
Follow Up Items
1. The project team evaluated possible transmission line routes along the old US
Highway 87, County Road 5, existing Railroad lines, existing transmission lines, and
the I-25 corridor (possible routes both east and west of I-25). The 6 possible routes
included in the siting study were evaluated using the following criteria: vegetation
DocuSign Envelope ID: 6FCF6481-465F-4355-8EC9-7FB6882C06DA
ATTACHMENT 2
and surface water, wildlife, birds (raptor and non-raptor), visual resources, land
uses, cultural resources, engineering, and existing linear infrastructure. Specifically,
regarding the existing linear infrastructure criteria, two distinctions were made during
evaluation:
a. Distance of parallel route in miles adjacent to an existing linear feature
(railroad tracks, existing pipeline ROW/corridor, old Highway 87, CR 5, I-25,
or existing native surface roads) and;
b. Distance of parallel route in miles that can be accessed by old Highway 87,
CR 5, I-25 Frontage Road, or existing native surface roads.
2. The recommended transmission line route parallels existing Colorado linear
infrastructure (railroad tracks, existing pipeline ROW/corridor, or County Road 5) for
~98% of its design length. An alternative transmission line route in the vicinity of the
WAPA line may offer the ability to follow existing infrastructure for ~72% of its design
length (see included map).
3. Continued project team discussions have confirmed the following:
a. The WAPA line is not available for PRPA to move power due to lack of
capacity;
b. Existing WAPA line easements do not have any excess area for an additional
line constructed in parallel to the WAPA line.
City staff recommends City Council to authorize conveyance of a transmission line
easement to Roundhouse Renewable Energy, LLC consistent with the preferred route
presented by City Staff which aligns with existing railroad infrastructure on City of Fort
Collins Wastewater Utility owned Meadow Springs Ranch. The project team feels this
recommendation is aligned with Climate Action Plan goals as well as protecting and
enhancing Natural Resources of City owned properties.
DocuSign Envelope ID: 6FCF6481-465F-4355-8EC9-7FB6882C06DA
DocuSign Envelope ID: 6FCF6481-465F-4355-8EC9-7FB6882C06DA
2/05/2019
Roundhouse Renewable Energy Project
Jason Graham & John Stokes
ATTACHMENT 3
Purpose
Request for City Council to authorize conveyance of a
transmission line easement to Roundhouse Renewable
Energy, LLC on City of Fort Collins Wastewater Utility owned
Meadow Springs Ranch.
2
Partnership and Collaboration
3
Project Area Map
• Wind Farm in Wyoming
• Meadow Springs Ranch
• Rawhide Energy Station
4
Preferred Route
• Recommended option
based on:
• Lowest impact to
environment
• Cultural Resources
• Engineering
• Linear Infrastructure
5
Follow up from First Reading
• Possible transmission line routes evaluated along the old US
Highway 87, County Road 5, existing Railroad lines, existing
transmission lines, and the I-25 corridor (possible routes both
east and west of I-25).
a. Distance of parallel route in miles adjacent to an existing
linear feature and;
b. Distance of parallel route in miles that can be accessed by
existing linear features.
6
Follow up from First Reading WAPA Line
1. The recommended
transmission line route
parallels existing
Colorado linear
infrastructure ~98% vs
WAPA line ~72%
2. WAPA lines lacks capacity
and existing easements
have no additional area
7
Staff Recommendation
City staff recommends City Council to authorize conveyance
of a transmission line easement to Roundhouse Renewable
Energy, LLC on City of Fort Collins Wastewater Utility owned
Meadow Springs Ranch.
8
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ORDINANCE NO. 004, 2019
OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS
AUTHORIZING THE CONVEYANCE OF A TRANSMISSION LINE
EASEMENT ON CITY PROPERTY AT MEADOW SPRINGS
RANCH TO ROUNDHOUSE RENEWABLE ENERGY, LLC
WHEREAS, the City is the owner of real property located north of Fort Collins in Larimer
County and Weld County known as Meadow Springs Ranch, as described on Exhibit “A”, attached
and incorporated herein by reference (the “Property”); and
WHEREAS, the Property is managed by the City’s Wastewater Utility as a site for land
application of biosolids, is a working cattle ranch, and is the site of numerous cultural and
environmental resources; and
WHEREAS, Roundhouse Renewable Energy, LLC, a subsidiary of Nextera Energy
Resources (“Roundhouse”), is proposing to build a 230-kilovolt transmission line (the “Project”)
to deliver energy from a wind energy facility in Wyoming to Platte River Power Authority’s (the
“Authority”) Rawhide Energy Station; and
WHEREAS, as part of the Project, Roundhouse is requesting from the City an easement
150 feet wide to install and maintain 9.7 miles of the transmission line and related infrastructure
on the Property (the “Easement”); and
WHEREAS, the Easement would also include the right to access the Easement Area using
certain existing roads on the Property; and
WHEREAS, the proposed location of the Easement is shown on Exhibit “B”, attached and
incorporated herein by reference (the “Easement Area”); and
WHEREAS, the Easement Area is within a 300- to 500-foot-wide corridor designated by
Roundhouse as part of its 1041 permitting process with Larimer and Weld Counties (the
“Permitting Corridor”); and
WHEREAS, issuance of 1041 permits by Larimer and Weld Counties is a prerequisite to
construction of the Project; and
WHEREAS, the Easement Area may shift east or west within the Permitting Corridor
during final design and construction of the Project, if unforeseen conditions require; and
WHEREAS, upon completion of the Project, Roundhouse would provide a surveyed legal
description of the ultimate location of the Easement Area, no greater than 150 feet wide, to be
recorded as the final description of the Easement; and
WHEREAS, Roundhouse would pay the City $105,850 as compensation for the fair market
value of the Easement, which would be used for the benefit of the Property; and
-2-
WHEREAS, Roundhouse would also pay the City compensation based on a formula to
mitigate impacts to the Property from construction of the Project, which the parties estimate will
total approximately $330,000; and
WHEREAS, as a founding member of the Authority, the City would benefit from the
Project as it supports the City’s Climate Action Plan goals to reduce the community’s carbon
emissions; and
WHEREAS, the Water Board, at its regular meeting on December 20, 2018, voted to
recommend that the City Council support the Project; and
WHEREAS, the Energy Board, at its regular meeting on November 8, 2018, voted to
recommend that the City Council support the proposed transmission line route and Easement; and
WHEREAS, the Natural Resources Advisory Board, at its regular meeting on October 17,
2018, voted in support of the recommended location of the Easement; and
WHEREAS, the Land Conservation and Stewardship Board at its regular meeting on
November 7, 2018, was supportive of the process City staff has followed for environmental
analysis and made recommendations to staff about how funds received from Roundhouse as
compensation for Project impacts should be spent; and
WHEREAS, Section 23-111 of the City Code authorizes the City Council to sell, convey
or otherwise dispose of any interest in real property owned by the City, provided that the City
Council first finds, by ordinance, that such sale or other disposition is in the best interests of the
City and, for real property that is part of the City’s water or utility systems, that the disposition
will not materially impair the viability of that utility system as a whole, and will be for the benefit
of the citizens of the City.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT
COLLINS as follows:
Section 1. That the City Council hereby makes and adopts the determinations and
findings contained in the recitals set forth above.
Section 2. That the City Council hereby finds that conveyance of the Easement to
Roundhouse as described herein is in the best interests of the City; will not impair the viability of
the City’s wastewater utility system; and will be for the benefit of the citizens of the City.
Section 3. That the Mayor is hereby authorized to execute such documents as are
necessary to convey the Easement to Roundhouse on terms and conditions consistent with this
Ordinance, together with such additional terms and conditions as the City Manager, in consultation
with the City Attorney, determines are necessary or appropriate to protect the interests of the City
or effectuate the purposes of this Ordinance.
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Section 4. That execution of the Easement documents is contingent upon the issuance
of 1041 permits for construction of the Project by both Larimer County and Weld County no later
than six months after the effective date of this Ordinance.
Section 5. That during construction of the Project the City Manager, in consultation
with the City Attorney, is authorized to approve modifications to the alignment of the Easement
within the Permitting Corridor provided the Easement Area remains not more than 150 feet wide,
and the impacts of the Easement are not significantly greater that the original alignment or will be
mitigated appropriately.
Section 6. That upon completion of the Project the Mayor is authorized to execute such
documents as are determined by the City Manager, in consultation with the City Attorney, to be
necessary to approve and document the final legal description of the Easement Area.
Introduced, considered favorably on first reading, and ordered published this 15th day of
January, A.D. 2019, and to be presented for final passage on the 5th day of February, A.D. 2019.
__________________________________
Mayor
ATTEST:
_______________________________
City Clerk
Passed and adopted on final reading on the 5th day of February, A.D. 2019.
__________________________________
Mayor
ATTEST:
_______________________________
City Clerk