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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCalendar - Mail Packet - 10/10/2017 - City Council 6- Month Agenda Planning Calendar For October 2017 - May 20186 MONTH PLANNING CALENDAR October 2017 – May 2018 CALENDAR SUBJECT TO FREQUENT CHANGES Call City Clerk’s Office for up-to-date information (970) 416-2774 Council Meetings begin at 6:00 pm unless otherwise noted Work Session Adjourned or Special Meeting URA Meeting CANCELLED MEETING GID or Enterprise Meeting after Regular Meeting Items in Green - Appeals Executive Session For more information re: Outcome Areas and Strategic Objectives, see http://www.fcgov.com/citymanager/pdf/strategic- plan-2016.pdf (Items are listed in no particular order) Meeting Info Agenda Item The purpose of this item is to… October 10 Work Session Business Engagement Action Plan (1 hour) Preview the Enterprise-wide Business Engagement Action Plan, timeline and overall objectives.  Economic Health-3.1 Align economic health goals and strategy across all levels of the organization and refine and agree upon the economic tools the City uses. Climate Economic Action Plan Review the Climate Economy Action Plan (CEAP). The CEAP has identified opportunities in the local economy to support an increase in : (1) clean energy jobs and; (2) private sector-led energy efficiency upgrades of commercial and residential buildings.  Economic Health-3.6 Enhance the economic vitality of our community Fort Collins and Organized Energy Markets Provide an update to Council on the potential of Platte River Power Authority (Platte River) entering an organized energy market. Platte River is actively participating with a group of six other regional utilities, the Mountain West Transmission Group, examining the benefits and risks of forming an organized market in a region that would cover most of Colorado and portions of Arizona, New Mexico, Wyoming, and South Dakota. This potential market would include a common regional transmission tariff and market rules that would facilitate buying and selling electricity across the region. Fort Collins staff will give a presentation on how a regional market could work and the potential opportunities and challenges that an organized energy market would provide for Fort Collins.  Economic Health-3.8 Maintain electric utility systems, services, infrastructure integrity and stable, competitive rates. Revised: 10/5/2017 11:41 AM Meeting Info Agenda Item The purpose of this item is to… October 17 Regular Long Pond Wireless Telecommunications Facility and Addition of Permitted Use Consider an Addition of Permitted Use for a wireless telecommunications facility at 2008 Turnberry Road in the Low Density Mixed Use Neighborhood (LMN) zone district.  Neighborhood Livability and Social Health-1.5 Guide development compatible with community expectations through appropriate planning, annexation, land use, historical preservation and development review processes. New Fort Collins Stormwater Criteria Manual and Low Impact Development (LID) Implementation Manual Replace the previously adopted “Fort Collins Amendments to the Urban Drainage and Flood Control District Criteria Manual” with an updated format to a stand-alone manual that incorporates all key design requirements and will more effectively communicate the criteria specific for Fort Collins and its GMA. The LID Manual will aid in improving current LID practices in Fort Collins and to help streamline compliance with City regulations. This LID Implementation Manual will become a technical addendum to the Stormwater Criteria Manual.  Safe Community-5.5 - Protect life and property with natural and attractive flood mitigation facilities Water Treatment Facility Annexation Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 Initiate annexation proceedings for the Water Treatment Facility (Annexation Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4). Annex and zone the Water Treatment Facility (Annexation Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4). The Water Treatment Facility Annexations form a flagpole-shaped annexation starting at the intersection of Sunset Street and Laporte Avenue and ends at 4316 Laporte Avenue  Neighborhood Livability and Social Health-1.5 Guide development compatible with community expectations through appropriate planning, annexation, land use, historical preservation and development review processes. Staff Report: Goose Hollow Natural Area Present the collaborative efforts to improve Goose Hollow Natural Area, located northwest of Conifer Street, between Blue Spruce and Redwood Streets. October 24 Work Session Updates to Oil & Gas Regulations Discuss a number of potential updates to the Land Use Code and Municipal Code related to development activity near oil and gas operations. Updates will respond to the recent hydraulic fracturing moratorium lawsuit, increased development pressure near existing oil and gas wells, and protection of public safety.  Neighborhood Livability & Social Health–1.5 Guide development compatible with community expectations through appropriate planning, annexation, land use, historical preservation and development review processes. Metropolitan District Policy Changes (Part 1) Review and consider changes to the City policy concerning Service Plans for Title 32 Metropolitan Districts to better align City policy with desired outcomes. Part 1 will emphasize how metro districts function and how other communities are utilizing metro districts.  Neighborhood Livability & Social Health-1.5 Guide development compatible with community expectations through appropriate planning, annexation, land use, historical preservation and development review processes. Meeting Info Agenda Item The purpose of this item is to… October 31 5th Tuesday November 7 Regular 2018 Annual Appropriation Ordinance (First Reading) Appropriate funds for the 2018 fiscal year based on the adopted 2017-18 Biennial Budget and associated revisions to the 2018 Budget.  High Performing Government-7.1 Provide world-class services that meet the needs of the community. 2018 Utility Rate Ordinances (First Reading) Approve the 2018 utility rate adjustments consistent with the 2018 Appropriations. The water and wastewater rates will reflect the updated cost of service studies. The electric rates will include the TOU rate changes to be effective October 1, 2018.  Economic Health–3.7 and 3.8 Sustain high water quality to support the community and water-dependent businesses. Maintain electric utility systems, services, infrastructure integrity and stable, competitive rates.  Environmental Health–4.1, 4.2, 4.5, 4.9 Achieve Climate Action Plan (CAP) goals by reducing greenhouse gases (GHGs); Protect and provide a high quality water supply and implement appropriate conservation efforts and long-term water storage capability; Work towards long term net zero energy goals within the community and the City organization using a systems approach.; Meet all regulatory requirements while supporting programs that go beyond compliance. Setting Public Hearing for Midtown Business Improvement District (BID) Formation (resolution)(consent) Review and consider the Midtown Business Improvement District petition for organization.  Economic Health-3.6 Enhance the economic vitality of our community. Fox Hills Second Annexation and Zoning (First Reading-consent) Annex and zone the Fox Hills Second Annexation, consisting of 20.4 acres, located 3300 feet west the intersection of County Road 38E (Harmony Road) and Taft Hill Road.  Neighborhood Livability and Social Health-1.5 Guide development compatible with community expectations through appropriate planning, annexation, land use, historical preservation and development review processes. I-25 Third Annexation and Zoning (First Reading-consent) Annex and zone the I-25 Third Annexation, a single annexation of approximately 282 acres of interstate right-of-way.  Neighborhood Livability and Social Health-1.5 Guide development compatible with community expectations through appropriate planning, annexation, land use, historical preservation and development review processes. Affordable Housing Fee Waivers (consent) Consider an Ordinance allowing any developer of housing units targeted to households make no more than 30% Area Median Income to request affordable housing fee waivers. All fee waivers remain discretionary.  Neighborhood Livability and Social Health-1.1 Improve access to a broad range of quality housing that is safe, accessible and affordable. Meeting Info Agenda Item The purpose of this item is to… November 7 Regular Small Cell Facilities, Towers and Wireless Service Facilities Regulations (First Reading) The purpose is to adopt regulations for the installation and operation of small cellular equipment within the City’s rights-of-way.  Safe Community-5.6 Optimize the use of data and technology to improve service and protect mission critical infrastructure. November 7 Executive Session Collective Bargaining (60 minutes) (Tentative) November 7 GID No. 1 2018 Annual Appropriation Ordinance (First Reading) Appropriate the 2018 Budget for General Improvement District No. 1. November 7 Skyview GID 2018 Annual Appropriation Ordinance (First Reading) Appropriate the 2018 Budget for Skyview General Improvement District No. 15. November 7 URA 2018 Annual Appropriation (resolution) Appropriate the 2018 budget for the Urban Renewal Authority.  High Performing Government – 7.1 Provide world-class services that meet the needs of the community. Monday, November 13 Adjourned Yearly evaluations of City Manager and City Attorney November 14 Work Session CANCELLED November 21 Regular 2018 Annual Appropriation Ordinance (Second Reading) Appropriate funds for the 2018 fiscal year based on the adopted 2017-18 Biennial Budget and associated revisions to the 2018 Budget.  High Performing Government-7.1 Provide world-class services that meet the needs of the community. 2018 Utility Rate Ordinances (Second Reading) Approve the 2018 utility rate adjustments consistent with the 2018 Appropriations. The water and wastewater rates will reflect the updated cost of service studies. The electric rates will include the TOU rate changes to be effective October 1, 2018.  Economic Health–3.7 and 3.8 Sustain high water quality to support the community and water-dependent businesses. Maintain electric utility systems, services, infrastructure integrity and stable, competitive rates.  Environmental Health–4.1, 4.2, 4.5, 4.9- Achieve Climate Action Plan (CAP) goals by reducing greenhouse gases (GHGs); Protect and provide a high quality water supply and implement appropriate conservation efforts and long-term water storage capability; Work towards long term net zero energy goals within the community and the City organization using a systems approach.; Meet all regulatory requirements while supporting programs that go beyond compliance. Meeting Info Agenda Item The purpose of this item is to… Forming Midtown Business Improvement District (BID) (First Reading) Review and consider the Midtown Business Improvement District petition for organization.  Economic Health-3.6 Enhance the economic vitality of our community. Amending City Code Relating to Special Events Consider amending Chapter 23.5 of the City Code pertaining to Special Events and Demonstrations to be in alignment with current law and to more accurately reflect the City’s current processes and procedures.  Economic Health-3.4 Provide transparent, predictable and efficient processes for citizens and businesses interacting with the City Residential Parking Permit Program (RP3) (consent) Adopt a management boundary for the Residential Parking Permit Program (RP3) as discussed at the August 22 Work Session.  Neighborhood Livability and Social Health-1.10 Address neighborhood parking issues. Continue developing and implementing a neighborhood parking permit program to provide residents with on-street parking availability. Fox Hills Second Annexation and Zoning (Second Reading-consent) Annex and zone the Fox Hills Second Annexation, consisting of 20.4 acres, located 3300 feet west the intersection of County Road 38E (Harmony Road) and Taft Hill Road.  Neighborhood Livability and Social Health-1.5 Guide development compatible with community expectations through appropriate planning, annexation, land use, historical preservation and development review processes. I-25 Third Annexation and Zoning (Second Reading-consent) Annex and zone the I-25 Third Annexation, a single annexation of approximately 282 acres of interstate right-of-way.  Neighborhood Livability and Social Health-1.5 Guide development compatible with community expectations through appropriate planning, annexation, land use, historical preservation and development review processes. Water Treatment Facility Annexation Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 (First Reading-consent) Annex and zone the Water Treatment Facility (Annexation Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4). The Water Treatment Facility Annexations form a flagpole-shaped annexation starting at the intersection of Sunset Street and Laporte Avenue and ends at 4316 Laporte Avenue  Neighborhood Livability and Social Health-1.5 Guide development compatible with community expectations through appropriate planning, annexation, land use, historical preservation and development review processes. November 21 GID No. 1 2018 Annual Appropriation Ordinance (Second Reading) Appropriate the 2018 Budget for General Improvement District No. 1. November 21 Skyview GID 2018 Annual Appropriation Ordinance (Second Reading) Appropriate the 2018 Budget for Skyview General Improvement District No. 15. November 21 URA 2018 Annual Appropriation (resolution) Appropriate the 2018 budget for the Urban Renewal Authority.  High Performing Government –7.1 Provide world-class services that meet the needs of the community. Meeting Info Agenda Item The purpose of this item is to… November 28 Adjourned Yearly evaluation of Municipal Judge November 28 Work Session Community Organics Recycling Project Moved to April 10, 2018 Consider options for collecting food scraps and/or yard trimmings from residents of single- family homes and food scraps from restaurants.  Environmental Health-4.11 Demonstrate progress toward achieving zero waste within the community and the City organization Affordable Housing Capital Funds Fund capital costs of development or rehabilitation of one or more public or private housing projects designated specifically for low income individuals or families. Staff is forming recommendations for public outreach and Council consideration.  Neighborhood Livability and Social Health-1.1 Improve access to a broad range of quality housing that is safe, accessible and affordable. Metropolitan District Policy Changes (Part 2) Review and consider changes to the City policy concerning Service Plans for Title 32 Metropolitan Districts to better align City policy with desired outcomes. Part 2 will emphasize potential policy changes for council’s consideration.  Neighborhood Livability & Social Health-1.5 Guide development compatible with community expectations through appropriate planning, annexation, land use, historical preservation and development review processes. December 5 Regular Collective Bargaining Agreement with Fraternal Order of Police Approve a collective bargaining agreement between the City and the Northern Colorado Lodge #3, Colorado Fraternal Order of Police (FOP) and authorize execution of such agreement.  Safe Community-5.2 Enhance our Police Services capability to foster public trust and create a safer community. Forming Midtown Business Improvement District (BID) (Second Reading) Review and consider the Midtown Business Improvement District petition for organization.  Economic Health-3.6 Enhance the economic vitality of our community. Salary Ordinances for City Manager, City Attorney and Municipal Judge (First Reading) Consideration of ordinances amending the compensation for the City Manager, City Attorney and Municipal Judge.  High Performing Government–7.1 Provide world-class services that meet the needs of the community. Downtown Smoking Ordinance Propose changes to the downtown smoking ordinance consistent with direction received from Council at the August 22 Work Session.  Neighborhood Livability and Social Health-1.7 Maintain and enhance attractive neighborhoods through City services, innovative enforcement techniques and voluntary compliance with City codes and regulations. Meeting Info Agenda Item The purpose of this item is to… Water Treatment Facility Annexation Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 (Second Reading-consent) Annex and zone the Water Treatment Facility (Annexation Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4). The Water Treatment Facility Annexations form a flagpole-shaped annexation starting at the intersection of Sunset Street and Laporte Avenue and ends at 4316 Laporte Avenue  Neighborhood Livability and Social Health-1.5 Guide development compatible with community expectations through appropriate planning, annexation, land use, historical preservation and development review processes. December 12 Work Session Historic Adjacency Standards (1 hour) Consider potential amendments to the Municipal Code and Land Use Code to retain Fort Collins’ identity and character by ensuring that the City’s Historic Preservation codes support the principles and policies established during the 2012-2014 Historic Preservation program review.  Community & Neighborhood Livability-1.3 Direct and guide growth in the community through appropriate planning, annexation, land use and development review processes. Downtown Standards and Neighborhood Transition standards (1 hour) Consider potential amendments to the Land Use Code for new design standards for establishing stronger transitions and buffers, and enhance neighborhood compatibility between single- family neighborhoods, Downtown, and CSU.  Community & Neighborhood Livability-1.3 Direct and guide growth in the community through appropriate planning, annexation, land use and development review processes. City Plan Update Update Council on the evaluation and findings of a City Plan “report card” detailing the implementation or outcomes from existing City Plan visions, goals, and policies. The report card will be used to help establish a baseline to understand how existing Plan elements will shape what the community looks and feels like over the next 10 to 20 years.  High Performing Government –7.5 Broaden methods of public engagement to reach all segments of the community by giving additional consideration to diverse backgrounds, languages and needs. December 19 Regular IGA Amendment with Colorado Department of Transportation for construction of the I-25 and Prospect Interchange Consider an amendment to the existing IGA with CDOT for the I-25 Corridor construction project and appropriate funding for the project. This amendment specifically addresses the City’s cost share for the construction of the Prospect Interchange, including urban design. Staff will also bring an IGA with Town of Timnath, and a Developer Repay Agreement with interchange property owners.  Transportation-6.6 Develop long-term transportation plans that improve local and regional transportation networks. Salary Ordinances for City Manager, City Attorney and Municipal Judge (Second Reading) Consideration of ordinances amending the compensation for the City Manager, City Attorney and Municipal Judge.  High Performing Government –7.1 Provide world-class services that meet the needs of the community. Meeting Info Agenda Item The purpose of this item is to… Collective Bargaining Agreement with Fraternal Order of Police Approve a collective bargaining agreement between the City and the Northern Colorado Lodge #3, Colorado Fraternal Order of Police (FOP) and authorize execution of such agreement.  Safe Community-5.2 Enhance our Police Services capability to foster public trust and create a safer community. December 26 Work Session Jan 2, 2018 Regular Jan 9 Work Session Metropolitan District Policy Changes (Part 2) Moved to November 28 Review and consider changes to the City policy concerning Service Plans for Title 32 Metropolitan Districts to better align City policy with desired outcomes. Part 2 will emphasize potential policy changes for council’s consideration.  Neighborhood Livability & Social Health-1.5 Guide development compatible with community expectations through appropriate planning, annexation, land use, historical preservation and development review processes. Jan 16 Regular Jan 23 Work Session Jan 30 5th Tuesday Feb 6 Regular Meeting Info Agenda Item The purpose of this item is to… Feb 13 Work Session Feb 20 Regular Feb 27 Work Session Results Review and draft 2018 Strategic Plan (3 hours) Review a representative sample of performance measure results linked to the objectives in the City’s 2016 Strategic Plan and review the draft objectives & metrics for the 2018 Strategic Plan.  High Performing Government -7.1 Provide world-class services that meet the needs of the community. (Work Session will be held at the Lincoln Center) Mar 6 Regular Mar 13 Work Session National League of Cities Congressional City Conference, March 11-14, 2018 (Washington DC) Mar 20 Regular Mar 27 Review of the revised 2018 Strategic Plan ( 3 hours) Review the updated objectives for the 2018 Strategic Plan based on Council feedback from the February 27th work session.  High Performing Government-7.1 Provide world-class services that meet the needs of the community. Meeting Info Agenda Item The purpose of this item is to… April 3 Regular April 10 Work Session Community Organics Recycling Project Consider options for collecting food scraps and/or yard trimmings from residents of single- family homes and food scraps from restaurants.  Environmental Health-4.11 Demonstrate progress toward achieving zero waste within the community and the City organization April 17 Regular April 24 Work Session May 8 Regular 2018 Strategic Plan Adoption Adopt the 2018 Strategic Plan which will guide development of the budget requests submitted in the 2018 BFO process.  High Performing Government-7.1 Provide world-class services that meet the needs of the community. May 22 Work Session UNSCHEDULED OR UPCOMING ITEMS WORK SESSION Purpose of item Occupancy Study (U+2) Consider funding a study to determine the effectiveness of the occupancy ordinance over the last 10 years.  Neighborhood Livability & Social Health-1.7 Maintain and enhance attractive neighborhoods through City services, innovative enforcement techniques and voluntary compliance with City codes and regulations. Status: Funding for this topic will be considered as part of the 2018 budget process. Should the study be funded, staff will schedule a work session. Expected Council Date: Unknown Community Behavioral Health-where do we go from here? Update and discuss with City Council information about the Larimer County Behavioral Health Center Initiative, including where we are now, where we are headed, and how the City can work with Larimer County on this issue. Laurie Stolen, Behavioral Health Project Director with Larimer County, will lead the discussion along with City staff.  Neighborhood Livability & Social Health-1.2 Leverage and improve collaboration with other agencies to address homelessness, poverty issues and other high priority human service needs. Status: Waiting for the County to give us a date on when they are ready to present. Expected Council Date: Unknown. REGULAR MEETING Purpose of Item URA Support of the Poudre River Whitewater Park Project Urban Renewal Authority consideration for up to $300,000 in assistance for the Poudre River Whitewater Park Project in recognition of North College Plan Area benefits.  Economic Health- 3.5 Foster sustainable infill and redevelopment. Status: Application pending. Expected Council Date: Q1 2018. Authorizing the Conveyance of a Portion of City-Owned Property at Running Deer Natural Area to Big Foot Properties, LLC. Consider the proposed lease or sale of approximately 11.85 acres of land to Big Foot Properties, LLC, (Roger Hageman, Hageman Earth Cycle (HEC)).  Environmental Health-4.6 Work towards long term zero waste goals within the community and the City organization. Status: Staff is preparing a draft long term lease for Roger Hageman to review. Staff is optimistically hoping to take the lease to the Land Conservation and Stewardship Board in November for a recommendation. Expected Council Date: December 2017. Items in red added since Thursday, September 28