HomeMy WebLinkAbout08-22-22 City Council Meeting MinutesCity Council Meeting Minutes
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE, COLORADO
7500 WEST 29TH AVENUE, MUNICIPAL BUILDING
August 22, 2022
Note: This meeting was conducted both as a virtual meeting and hybrid, where some
members of the Council or City staff were physically present at the Municipal building,
and some members of the public attended in person as well. Eight members of Council
were present in Council Chambers for this session. Before calling the meeting to order,
Mayor Starker stated the rules and procedures necessitated by this meeting format.
Mayor Starker called the Regular City Council Meeting to order at 7:01 p.m.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ROLL CALL OF MEMBERS
Judy Hutchinson Scott Ohm Rachel Hultin Janeece Hoppe
Amanda Weaver Korey Stites Leah Dozeman Valerie Nosler Beck
Also, present: City Manager, Patrick Goff; City Attorney Gerald Dahl; City Clerk, Steve
Kirkpatrick; Chief of Police, Chris Murtha; Director of Parks and Recreation, Karen
O’Donnell; Project Manager Lauren Mikulak; Assistant to the City Manager, Marianne
Schilling, other staff, Executive Director of Localworks, Paige Piper; guests and
interested citizens.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
The Study Session Notes of August 1, 2022, and August 15, 2022, along with City
Council Minutes of July 11, 2022, and July 25, 2022 plus the Special Study Session
minutes of July 25, 2022 were approved as published, with minor corrections for the
Notes from August 15, 2022.
APPROVAL OF AGENDA
Without objection or correction, the agenda stood as announced.
PROCLAMATIONS AND CEREMONIES
2022 National Hispanic Heritage Month Proclamation
Mayor Starker read the Proclamation designating September 15 to October 15, 2022,
as National Hispanic Heritage month where Hispanic Americans have contributed
greatly to our nation in all areas including science, art, music, sports, education, and
public service; and have bravely served their country in large numbers in times of
peace, war and in every way in our nation’s history.
Diana Lopez and Alicia Valdez, members of the WR Race and Equity Task Force,
accepted the Proclamation on behalf of the 21% of Wheat Ridge residents who self-
identify as Hispanic, LatinA or Latinx, and all those who acknowledge the contributions
of Hispanic Americans, who come from throughout Latin America, the Iberian Peninsula
and from among the indigenous First Nation peoples.
2022 National Suicide Prevention Awareness Month Proclamation
Mayor Starker proclaimed the week of September 4-10, 2022, National Suicide
Prevention Week, in conjunction with National Suicide Prevention Month, is an annual
week-long campaign in the United States to inform and engage health professionals
and the general public about suicide prevention and warning signs of suicide. Julie
DiTullio with the Jefferson Center attended to accept the proclamation and comment on
the critical role suicide prevention plays in enhancing our quality of life and the mental
health of us all. All of us are the right persons to help prevent suicide by listening and
finding professional services for those in need.
PUBLIC’S RIGHT TO SPEAK
A. First Opportunity for Public input on the 2023 Budget.
Issue
Development of the 2023 budget is underway. An important phase of this process is
inviting the public to provide input to City Council prior to the presentation of the 2023
proposed budget. This public input opportunity is the first of two; the second opportunity
for public input will be during the regular City Council meeting on Monday, September
26, 2022. Members of the public are also able to provide input via the City’s community
engagement platform at www.WhatsUpWheatRidge.com
Franklin Salazar (no address given) came to comment on a project on which he is
working here in Wheat Ridge. Others have said that his project is too political. He
distributed handouts with details and drawings to all CM and the Mayor. The Planning
Commission has advised him and his group that his proposed project represents a
change of character for the site, and he seeks clarification of that and other terms.
Note about Wheat Ridge Speaks:
Members of the Public may visit the Wheat Ridge Speaks website and enter
written comments of up to 1,000 words on any Council agenda item. The deadline
for citizens to submit comments is 12:00 Noon Mountain Time on the day of a
Council session so that Council members, other elected officials and City Staff have
time to review the comments before the meeting on Monday evening.
The City Clerk’s Office transcribes those Wheat Ridge Speaks comments into these
minutes, placing each comment along with the record for that agenda item,
including items that address a public hearing (verbatim, if the comments do not
contain lascivious language or unlawful hate speech)
No comments appeared in WR Speaks for this session of Council.
1. CONSENT AGENDA
CM Hultin introduced the consent agenda.
a. Resolution No. 34-2022 – a resolution demonstrating City Council’s support of an
application to the Jefferson County Open Space Trails Partnership Program for
the Tabor Lake Trail design-build project
Issue
Jefferson County Open Space manages the Trails Partnership Program, which is
funded by the Jefferson County Open Space tax, and exists to fund trails projects in
the county at either 25% of the project cost for local trails or 50% of the project cost
for regional trails. This project funding application is for the design and construction
of a stable, accessible, safe trail around Tabor Lake with connections to the Clear
Creek Trail and 44th Avenue. The Clear Creek Trail is considered a regional trail,
and therefore this project likely qualifies as a regional project.
b. Motion to approve payment to Xcel Energy in the amount of $188,253.92 to
underground the existing overhead electric lines to allow for the construction of
the Wheat Ridge Ward Station pedestrian bridge.
Issue
In order to construct the pedestrian bridge over the G-Line tracks, the City needs
Xcel Energy to underground the existing overhead electric lines in the vicinity of the
proposed bridge. Xcel requires a deposit for the estimated cost of the
undergrounding work prior to beginning the design. Since the amount is over
$75,000, Council needs to approve the payment.
c. Resolution No. 35-2022 – a resolution amending the Fiscal Year 2022 Capital
Improvement Program Fund Budget to reflect the approval of a supplemental
budget appropriation in the amount of $7,260,000 for phase 1 of the Improve
Wadsworth Project.
Issue
The City executed a contract with Concrete Works of Colorado in the amount of
$36.5 million on August 23, 2021, to construct Phase 1 of the Improve Wadsworth
Project. The anticipated completion date of the project is in the fall of 2023. The
2022 Capital Improvement Program (CIP) Budget includes $16.5 million for work to
be completed in 2022. It is anticipated more work will be completed on the project
than anticipated or budgeted for in Fiscal Year 2022. Therefore, a supplemental
budget appropriation in the amount of $7,260,000 is required to keep the project
moving forward.
Motion by CM Hultin to approve Consent Agenda Items a.), b.), and c.), Seconded by
CM Stites, motion carried 8-0.
PUBLIC HEARINGS AND ORDINANCES ON SECOND READING
2. Council Bill No. 16-2022 - An Ordinance amending Chapter 26 of the Wheat
Ridge Code of Laws concerning the implementation of a residential bulk plane
development standard.
CM Hoppe introduced Council Bill 16-2022
Issue
Currently, bulk plane regulations apply only to detached single-unit homes in the R-1C
and R-3 zone districts. This ordinance expands the applicability of bulk plane to all R-
series residential zone districts. The purpose of this change is to achieve community
goals related to neighborhood compatibility and to address resident concerns related to
the height and massing of new two- and three-story homes and additions.
Mayor Starker opened the public hearing.
City Clerk Steve Kirkpatrick assigned Ordinance No. 1746.
Staff Presentation
Planning Manager Lauren Mikulak presented the background on the Bulk plane where it
is measured at 15’ above the property line and a 45-degree angle. Bulk plane currently
applies only to detached single-unit homes in the R-1C and R-3 zone districts where it
applies to new homes, additions, and accessory structures. Additionally, bulk plane
applies to all new detached accessory dwelling units which became effective on August
15, 2022.
Ms. Mikulak also spoke on how the of the R-series residential zone districts, including
R-1, R-1A, R-1B, R-1C, R-2, R-2A, R-3, and R-3A. This is accomplished through the
revision and addition of specific footnotes and text to Article II of the zoning code
thereby amending the development standards for each residential zone district.
The Mayor reviewed the procedures for public comments.
Public Comment
No citizens appeared in chambers to address this issue. There were none who wanted
to speak through the Zoom format.
Council Questions and comments
CM Ohm indicated his support for this item.
Mayor Starker asked detailed questions about the geometric implementation of the bulk
plane rules.
Mayor Starker closed the public hearing.
CM Hoppe commented on the history of bulk plane discussions and previous decisions
to delay this Ordinance change. She is delighted that tonight Council can move this
code change forward after so many delays.
CM Hultin thanked staff and her peers for their support for this item, and now is the time
to address this building code ordinance.
Motion by CM Hoppe to approve Council Bill No. 16-2021 - an ordinance amending
Chapter 26 of the Wheat Ridge Code of Laws concerning the implementation of a
residential bulk plane development standard, on second reading, and that it take effect
15 days after final publication, seconded by CM Ohm, motion carried 8-0.
ORDINANCES ON FIRST READING
3. Council Bill No. 17-2022 – An Ordinance amending Section 21-30 of the Wheat
Ridge Code of Laws concerning performance warranty and guarantee for work in
public rights-of-way
CM Ohm introduced Council Bill 17-2022
Issue
Chapter 21 of the Code of Laws, entitled Streets and Sidewalks, regulates all
construction and operation in public rights-of-way (ROW). The Chapter was
comprehensively revised in 2020. This ordinance amends the required warranty period
for public improvements from three years to two years. This is sufficient for the City’s
needs and is consistent with the requirements of many other Denver area cities.
Motion by CM Ohm to approve Council Bill 17-2022, an ordinance amending Section
21-30 of the Wheat Ridge Code of Laws concerning performance warranty and
guarantee for work in public rights-of way, on first reading, ordered in published, public
hearing set for Monday, September 12, 2022, at 7:00 p.m. as a virtual meeting and in
City Council Chambers if allowed to meet in person on that date per COVID-19
restrictions, and that it take effect 15 days after final publication; seconded by CM
Stites; motion carried 8-0
DECISIONS, RESOLUTIONS AND MOTIONS
4. Motion to award a contract and subsequent payments to David Evans and
Associates, Denver, CO, in an amount not to exceed $863,264 for professional
services to complete the construction plans and specifications for 32nd and
Youngfield Street bicycle, pedestrian and aesthetic improvements.
CM Weaver introduced the Motion.
Issue
David Evans and Associates (DEA) was contracted to design a concept plan of
aesthetic improvements along the Youngfield Street corridor, between roughly 28th and
40th. The work is complete, and a new contract is needed to proceed to the next phase
to start the final design of the corridor aesthetic improvements and prepare construction
plans and specifications. The work will also include design documents for bike,
pedestrian and aesthetic improvements for the 32nd Avenue underpass of I-70. The
design work and subsequent construction is being funded by the Renewal Wheat Ridge
bond
Staff Presentation
Mr. Goff introduced the proposed action. He gave a detailed summary of the project,
other sources of funding and plans for the project, using multimedia.
Project Supervisor Mark Westberg and Project Manager Jordan Jeffries presented on
the item to include the financial impact, where funding in the amount of $5 million is
committed for this project in the Renewal Wheat Ridge Bond Fund. The proposed fee
for these services is $863,264 and is included in the 2023 budget.
Mr. Jeffries also spoke on how the Youngfield Street corridor, on either side of the I-
70/32nd Avenue interchange, serves as a major entryway to the City at a major
commercial node. This area is undergoing major redevelopment with the Clear Creek
Crossing development on the west side of I-70 and redevelopment of the existing
Applewood center on the east side. This corridor has been viewed for years as
unattractive. The west side of Youngfield Street is within CDOT ROW and is generally
not well maintained with no existing aesthetic elements.
Mayor Starker reviewed the procedures for public comment. No citizens appeared in
chambers to address this issue. There were none who wanted to speak through the
Zoom format.
Public Comment
No one came forward to speak.
Council Questions and Comments
CM Hultin asked about detailed plans for the 32nd. Ave and I-70 exit/interchange. She
enquired about bike lanes, safety of design and traffic flow, especially cycling
lanes. Staff responded that the plans would include addressing these issues.
CM Ohm asked if the pricing for this project is like the fee others would have bid, since
this is a sole source purchase. Staff explained their reasons for letting this contract as a
sole source. He also asked whether there will be discussions of a bike lane traversing
32nd. and Youngfield, especially underneath I-70. Staff spoke to their plans to include
these concerns in the planning and construction of this project.
CM Weaver added her support to the same concerns other CM expressed.
CM Stites supported other CM comments, and expressed his support for careful
attention to safety, traffic flow and bicyclists needs.
Motion by CM Weaver to award a contract and subsequent payments to David Evans
and Associates, Denver, CO, in an amount not to exceed $863,264 for professional
services to complete the construction plans and specifications for 32nd and Youngfield
Street Bicycle, Pedestrian, and Aesthetic Improvements, seconded by CM Stites,
motion carried 8-0.
5. Motion to approve an amendment to a contract with Short Elliot Hendrickson,
Inc., Denver, CO, and subsequent payments, for an additional amount not to
exceed $120,823.08 for a total of $713,682.02 for professional services to
complete the construction plans and specifications for Wheat Ridge Ward Station
pedestrian bridge, plazas, and trail improvements
CM Dozeman introduced the Motion.
Issue
Short Elliot Hendrickson, Inc. (SEH) was contracted to perform design services for the
pedestrian bridge, plazas, and trail improvements at the Wheat Ridge · Ward Station
area in 2019 that were then suspended in 2020 to divert funding to the Clear Creek
Crossing access ramp project. An amendment was executed in early 2022 to restart the
project, using Renewal Wheat Ridge bond funding. The Jefferson County Subregional
Forum approved funding for this project in early August and the DRCOG Board is
expected to award the funding in late September. Because this additional funding is
from the federal government, an amendment to task order #5 of the contract with SEH
needs to be approved for the additional tasks related to completing this project following
the federal process
Staff Presentation
Project Supervisor Mark Westberg gave a brief presentation summarizing the prior
actions, and financial impact with the proposed fee for the additional services resulting
from federalizing the project is $120,823.08 and is included in the 2022 Renewal Wheat
Ridge Bond Projects Fund. The federal grant that has been requested towards the
construction costs is $8.3 million. The right-of-way (ROW) consultant and acquisition
costs will also increase, estimated at $1 million, due the project now being required to
follow the federal process.
Included were the background with the pedestrian bridge, plazas, and trail improvement
projects at the Wheat Ridge · Ward Station area were restarted in early 2022 after
receiving funding from the Renewal Wheat Ridge I-70 Kipling Bond Fund.
The conceptual design for the pedestrian bridge, plazas, and trail improvements
projects has been completed and is available for viewing on the City’s website. The
conceptual designs have also been reviewed by RTD.
Mayor Starker reviewed the procedures for public comment where no citizens appeared
in chambers to address this issue.
Public Comment
No one came forward to speak neither in person nor on the zoom format.
Council Questions
CM Hultin lauded the staff’s efforts in both planning and funding. Wheat Ridge has an
amazing staff that work hard for all residents and visitors.
CM Ohm echoed earlier comments and mentioned the pedestrian bridge in specific as
an important safety addition.
Motion by CM Dozeman to approve an amendment to a contract with Short Elliot
Hendrickson, Inc., Denver, CO, and subsequent payments, for an additional amount
not-to-exceed $120,823.08 for a total of $713,682.02 for professional services to
complete the construction plans and specifications for the Wheat Ridge · Ward Station
pedestrian bridge, plazas, and trail improvements, seconded by CM Hoppe, motion
carried 8-0.
6. Motion to approve an amendment to a contract with HDR, Inc., Denver, CO, and
subsequent payments, for an additional amount not to exceed $58,311.84 for a
total of $175,022.15 for property acquisition services for Wheat Ridge Ward
Station pedestrian bridge, plazas, and trail improvements
CM Nosler Beck introduced the Motion
Issue
HDR was contracted to perform property acquisition services for the pedestrian bridge,
plazas, and trail improvements at the Wheat Ridge · Ward Station area in 2019 that
were then suspended in 2020 to divert funding to the Clear Creek Crossing access
ramp project. An amendment was executed in early 2022 to restart the project, using
Renewal Wheat Ridge bond funding. The Jeffco Subregional Forum approved funding
for this project in early August and the DRCOG Board is expected to award the funding
in late September. Because this additional funding is from the federal government, an
amendment to task order #2 of the contract with HDR needs to be approved for the
additional tasks related to completing this project following the federal process
Staff Presentation
Project Supervisor Mark Westberg spoke briefly on the item where the pedestrian
bridge, plazas, and trail improvement projects at the Wheat Ridge · Ward Station area
were restarted in early 2022 after receiving funding from the Renewal Wheat Ridge I-70
Kipling bond fund.
Mr. Westberg also spoke of the biggest impact of federalizing the ROW process is that
fair market value must be paid for all acquisitions. Previously, staff had hoped to
negotiate no-cost permanent easements for the trail in exchange for maintaining the
steep slope along the trail. Since the acquisition process to obtain a permanent
easement is the same as obtaining the property and the fair market value of a
permanent easement is often nearly the same cost of just obtaining the property, the
parcels needed for the trail will be purchased versus just getting a permanent
easement.
The property acquisition for the pedestrian bridge, plazas, and trail improvements
projects was about to be restarted with the revisions to the conceptual plans being
completed. However, that process will be delayed until after the grant has been
awarded on September 21, 2022, by the DRCOG Board.
Mayor Starker reviewed the procedures for public comment and no citizens appeared in
chambers or in the virtual format to address this issue.
Public Comment
No one came forward to speak.
Council Questions
CM Hoppe emphasized her support for the proposed item, especially the sidewalk
plans.
Motion by CM Nosler Beck to approve an amendment to a contract with HDR, Inc,
Denver, CO, and subsequent payments, for an additional amount not-to-exceed
$58,311.84 for a total of $175,022.15 for property acquisition services for the Wheat
Ridge Ward Station pedestrian bridge, plazas, and trail improvements, seconded by CM
Dozeman, motion carried 8-0.
7. Resolution No. 36-2022 - A Resolution amending the Fiscal Year 2022 General
Fund Budget to reflect the approval of a supplemental budget appropriation in the
amount of $20,000 for the purpose of providing a contribution to the Wheat Ridge
Community Coalition for Education
CM Hutchinson introduced Resolution 36-2022
Issue
Per City Council’s direction, the City will contribute funds to support non-profit
organizations whose demand for services has increased due to the COVID-19
pandemic using increased general fund reserves from American Rescue Plan Act
(ARPA) funding. This supplemental budget appropriation will provide $20,000 in funding
to the Community Coalition for Education to support students and families impacted by
the pandemic
Staff Presentation
City Manager Patrick Goff gave a brief background on the item at which he spoke of the
discussion of April 4 where the City will receive a total of $7,873,279.72 in funds from
ARPA to address the impacts of the pandemic. The City received the first 50% of its
allocation in June 2021 and received the remaining $3.9 million in June 2022. The
purpose of the funding is to:
• Fight the pandemic and support families and businesses struggling with its public
health and economic impacts,
• Maintain vital public services, even amid declines in revenue, and
• Build a strong, resilient, and equitable recovery by making investments that
support long-term growth and opportunity.
U.S. Treasury Department guidance will allow the City to accept its full allocation as a
contribution towards “lost revenue,” which enables the City to appropriate the funding
for general government services. This funding therefore increases the General Fund
unrestricted fund balance meaning there is no negative financial impact when Council
appropriates these funds for uses as directed at the April 4, 2022 Study Session
Mayor Starker reviewed the procedures for public comment.
Public Comment
No citizens appeared in chambers to address this issue. There were none who wanted
to speak through the Zoom format.
Council Questions
CM Nosler Beck commented on the needs that schools have, especially following
CoVid. These Kindness Closets, which sometimes are just a clipboard, and sometimes
an actual closet, or a whole classroom. The coalition referenced here will also be
helping bring more resources like this to our schools.
CM Stites reported that the recent decentralization of the Kindness Closet effort has
made and will make a great difference, especially for our students and families.
CM Nosler Beck thanked CM Hoppe for her leadership and mentorship.
CM Hultin commented that this kind of resource has much better impact when it is
located in the schools vs. a central location.
CM Stites thanked CM Hoppe and CM Nosler Beck for their hard work and leadership
on this project.
Motion by CM Hutchinson to approve Resolution No. 36-2022 - a resolution amending
the Fiscal Year 2022 General Fund Budget to reflect the approval of a supplemental
budget appropriation in the amount of $20,000 for the purpose of providing a
contribution to the Wheat Ridge Community Coalition for Education, seconded by CM
Nosler Beck. The motion carried 8-0
8. Resolution No. 37-2022 - A Resolution amending the Fiscal Year 2022 General
Fund Budget to reflect the approval of a supplemental budget appropriation in the
amount of $11,159 for the purpose of accepting the 2022-23 Edward Byrne
Justice Assistance Grant
CM Stites introduced Resolution 37-2022.
Issue
The Police Department received an Edward Byrne Justice Assistance Grant (JAG)
award for $11,159 from the Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs. The
Police Department plans to use the grant to cover overtime costs associated with
targeted efforts to reduce crime within the I-70 and Kipling corridor and to provide
resources for those experiencing homelessness in this area. Grant requirements include
advising City Council of the award as well as seeking input from community members
on the proposed use of the grant funds.
Staff Presentation
Police Chief Chris Murtha gave a brief background on the item where he reported that
the JAG funds are specifically designated for state and local initiatives, technical
assistance, training, personnel, equipment, supplies, contractual support, information
systems for criminal justice and criminal justice related research and evaluation
activities that improve or enhance:
• Law enforcement programs
• Prosecution and court programs
• Prevention and education programs
• Corrections and community corrections programs
• Drug treatment and enforcement programs
• Planning, evaluation, and technology improvement programs
• Crime victim and witness programs (other than compensation)
The department cannot use the grant funding to replace or supplant nonfederal funds
which have been secured for the same purpose. JAG funds cannot be used directly or
indirectly for security enhancements or equipment for nongovernmental entities not
engaged in criminal justice or public safety.
Mayor Starker reviewed the procedures for public comment.
Public Comment
No citizens appeared in chambers to address this issue. There were none who wanted
to speak through the Zoom format.
Council Questions
There were none.
Motion by CM Stites to approve Resolution No. 37-2022 - a resolution amending the
Fiscal Year 2022 General Fund Budget to reflect the approval of a supplemental budget
appropriation in the amount of $11,159 for the purpose of accepting the 2022-23
Edward Byrne Justice Assistance Grant, seconded by CM Hutchinson, the motion
carried 8-0.
CITY MANAGER’S MATTERS
Mr. Goff described the Pops with Cops program this Thursday, at Clancy’s from 5 to 7
pm. Caesar Square is having their Grand Re-Opening on August 30 at 1 pm.
While the WR Rec Center is closed for maintenance, the outdoor pool is open.
CITY ATTORNEY’S MATTERS
None
ELECTED OFFICIALS’ MATTERS
CM Nosler Beck and Dozeman will have a community meeting for District IV to discuss
the 44th Ave Subplan on August 29th from 6 pm until approximately 8 pm.
CM Stites announced that he and CM Weaver will hold a District III meeting on
September 17 in Louise Turner Park with a dumpster as usual. The dumpster will open
at 8 am and the meeting will begin at 9 am. If you can find it in Wheat Ridge, buy it in
Wheat Ridge.
CM Dozeman announced a District IV meeting, next Monday, August 29, as CM Nosler
Beck also announced.
CM Ohm reminded everyone that applications for the “Doctor COG” Civic Academy will
close this Friday, August 26, at 5 pm.
CM Weaver commented on the varmints that have infested WR and asked that
residents not use poisons to control them, because there are other means to control
varmint populations. Poisons filter into our water supply and poison animals that feed
on these nuisance critters, especially raptors and wild canines.
CM Hoppe commented on services for victims of domestic violence provided by Porch
Light Family Justice Center, where she sits on the Board. She described a cooperative
effort among Porch Light and twenty other service agencies and non-profits, to provide
those who need these service ways to gain easy access. This cooperative effort helps
those applying for help to undergo the intake process once, vs. the prior system that
made these folks repeat their stories to different agencies multiple times. On Thursday,
August 25, please, patronize 240 Union either at lunch or dinner because the restaurant
is contributing proceeds from the event to the Porch Light Family Justice Center.
CM Hultin thanked the speakers who came tonight. The speakers who accepted the
proclamations brought to light important issues. She took the bus home this evening
and found that the bus stops along Wadsworth during construction are dangerous, even
terrorizing, or inaccessible. She observed disabled persons on the NE corner of
Wadsworth and 44th Ave. who had difficulties just moving to the bus stop. She asked
for more safety measures.
She also announced an effort to engage our community in a discussion of housing. The
Deep Dive Club will sponsor a session on September 7, at New Image Brewing from 7
to 9 pm. The title of the session is, “So, Housing Going?”
Mayor Starker spoke about the 3-week hiatus; our next session in 3 weeks. Please,
drive carefully now that schools are open.
ADJOURNMENT
The meeting adjourned at 8:20 pm.
_____________________________
Steve Kirkpatrick, City Clerk
APPROVED BY CITY COUNCIL ON September 12, 2022
______________________________
Rachel Hultin, Mayor Pro Tem
The preceding Minutes were prepared according to §47 of Robert’s Rules of Order, i.e.,
they contain a record of what was done at the meeting, not what was said by the
members.
Steve Kirkpatrick
City Clerk
7500 W. 29th Avenue
Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033
Cell: 303-887-1667
www.ci.wheatridge.co.us