HomeMy WebLinkAboutPACKET Community Development Community Services 2010-09-23Preparation date: September 14, 2010
* Revision date:
AGENDA
TOWN OF ESTES PARK
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT / COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE
September 23, 2010
8:00 a.m.
Board Room, Town Hall
1. PUBLIC COMMENT
2. COMMUNITY SERVICES
a) RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE TOWN BOARD
i) Surprise Sidewalk Sale Resolution. Foreman Lindeman
b) REPORTS
i) Fairgrounds/Events Quarterly Report. Foreman Lindeman
ii) Senior Center Quarterly Report. Program Coordinator Claypool
3. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
a. REPORTS
i) Outdoor Display of Merchandise. Director Joseph
ii) Monthly Building Permit Summary. Director Joseph
iii) Financial Report. Director Joseph
4. ADMINISTRATION
(No Items)
NOTE: The Community Development / Community Services Committee reserves the right to consider
other appropriate items not available at the time the agenda was prepared.
Cynthia Deats
From: Admin iR3045
Sent: Wednesday, September 15, 2010 3:20 PM
To: Cynthia Deats
Subject: Job Done Notice(Send)
*****************************
*** Job Done Notice(Send) ***
*****************************
JOB NO. 3319
ST. TIME 09/15 15:11
PGS. 1
SEND DOCUMENT NAME
TX/RX INCOMPLETE
TRANSACTION OK 5869561 KEPL
5869532 Trail Gazette
5861691 Channel 8
6353677 Reporter Herald
ERROR 5771590 EP News
09/15/2010 WED 15:11 FAX 9705862816
EP Administration
Own
JOB NO.
PGS.
TX/RX INCOMPLETE
TRANSACTION OK
ERROR
3318
1
5869532
5861691
6353677
5771590
5869561
***************************
*** FAX MULTI TX REPORT ***
***************************
Trail Gazette
Channel 8
Reporter Herald
EP News
KEPL
Preparation date: September 14, 2010
* Revision date:
AGENDA
TOWN OF ESTES PARK
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT / COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE
September 23, 2010
8:00 a.m.
Board Room, Town Hall
1. PUBLIC COMMENT
2. COMMUNITY SERVICES
a) RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE TOWN BOARD
i) Surprise Sidewalk Sale Resolution. Foreman Lindeman
b) REPORTS
i) Fairgrounds/Events Quarterly Report. Foreman Lindeman
ii) Senior Center Quarterly Report. Program Coordinator Claypool
3. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
a. REPORTS
i) Outdoor Display of Merchandise. Director Joseph
ii) Monthly Building Permit Summary. Director Joseph
iii) Financial Report. Director Joseph
4. ADMINISTRATION
(No Items)
09/15/2010 WED 15:11
iR3045
Z001
*****************
*** TX REPORT ***
*****************
JOB NO. 3318
ST. TIME 09/15 15:11
PGS. 1
SEND DOCUMENT NAME
TX/RX INCOMPLETE 5869532 Trail Gazette
5861691 Channel 8
6353677 Reporter Herald
5771590 EP News
TRANSACTION OK
ERROR 5869561 KEPL
Preparation date: September 14, 2010
* Revision date:
AGENDA
TOWN OF ESTES PARK
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT / COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE
September 23, 2010
8:00 a.m.
Board Room, Town Hall
1. PUBLIC COMMENT
2. COMMUNITY SERVICES
a) RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE TOWN BOARD
i) Surprise Sidewalk Sale Resolution. Foreman Lindeman
b) REPORTS
i) Fairgrounds/Events Quarterly Report. Foreman Lindeman
ii) Senior Center Quarterly Report. Program Coordinator Claypool
3. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
a. REPORTS
i) Outdoor Display of Merchandise. Director Joseph
ii) Monthly Building Permit Summary. Director Joseph
iii) Financial Report. Director Joseph
4. ADMINISTRATION
(No Items)
09/15/2010 WED 15:20 FAX 9705862816
EP Administration
I1001
***************************
*** FAX MULTI TX REPORT ***
***************************
JOB NO. 3319
PGS. 1
TX/RX INCOMPLETE
TRANSACTION OK 5869561 KEPL
5869532 Trail Gazette
5861691 Channel 8
6353677 Reporter Herald
ERROR 5771590 EP News
Preparation date: September 14, 2010
* Revision date:
AGENDA
TOWN OF ESTES PARK
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 1 COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE
September 23, 2010
8:00 a.m.
Board Room, Town Hall
1. PUBLIC COMMENT
2. COMMUNITY SERVICES
a) RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE TOWN BOARD
i) Surprise Sidewalk Sale Resolution. Foreman Lindeman
b) REPORTS
i) Fairgrounds/Events Quarterly Report. Foreman Lindeman
ii) Senior Center Quarterly Report. Program Coordinator Claypool
3. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
a. REPORTS
i) Outdoor Display of Merchandise. Director Joseph
ii) Monthly Building Permit Summary. Director Joseph
iii) Financial Report. Director Joseph
4. ADMINISTRATION
(No Items)
09/15/2010 WED 15:20
iR3045
llool
*****************
*** TX REPORT ***
*****************
JOB NO. 3319
ST. TIME 09/15 15:11
PGS. 1
SEND DOCUMENT NAME
TX/RX INCOMPLETE
TRANSACTION OK 5869561 KEPL
5869532 Trail Gazette
5861691 Channel 8
6353677 Reporter Herald
ERROR 5771590 EP News
Preparation date: September 14, 2010
* Revision date:
AGENDA
TOWN OF ESTES PARK
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT / COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE
September 23, 2010
8:00 a.m.
Board Room, Town Hall
1. PUBLIC COMMENT
2. COMMUNITY SERVICES
a) RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE TOWN BOARD
i) Surprise Sidewalk Sale Resolution. Foreman Lindeman
b) REPORTS
i) Fairgrounds/Events Quarterly Report. Foreman Lindeman
ii) Senior Center Quarterly Report. Program Coordinator Claypool
3. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
a. REPORTS
i) Outdoor Display of Merchandise. Director Joseph
ii) Monthly Building Permit Summary. Director Joseph
iii) Financial Report. Director Joseph
4. ADMINISTRATION
(No Items)
'" AWN ,ES ITES PAR
Memo
To: Community Development/Community Services Committee
From: Bo Winslow, Fairgrounds and Events Manager
Date: September 23, 2010
RE: Surprise Sidewalk Sale Resolution
Background:
The Surprise Sidewalk Sale has become a much -anticipated shoulder -season event in
Estes Park. It is always scheduled for the weekend before Columbus Day, which means
this year's activities will be from 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on October 9th and 10th. The
Surprise Sidewalk Sale is open to all Estes Park businesses, even if they are not
located in the downtown area. The sale is advertised locally, as well as in Front Range
markets. A copy of the invitation to participate and the event guidelines are attached.
Due to Ordinance 15-91 pertaining to "containment" within the CD District, and
subsequent adoption of the Estes Valley Development Code (Chapter 4, Zoning
Districts, specifically paragraph a. Outdoor Sales, Use, Storage and Activity in the CD
Zoning District), it is necessary for the Town Board to approve a variance to allow this
sale to occur. The proposed resolution is attached.
Budget:
Postage (up to $50) from Community Services Events Fund 222-5500-455.26-02 for
those businesses without email. Staff time for printing and distributing information and
posters will cost about $100.
Recommendation:
I recommend to the Town Board approval of the variance, to be included as an Action
Item at the September 28, 2010 Town Board meeting.
RESOLUTION NO.
WHEREAS, on July 23, 1991, the Board of Trustees adopted Ordinance 15-91
pertaining to "containment" within the CD District, and subsequent adoption of the Estes
Valley Development Code (Chapter 4, Zoning Districts, specifically paragraph a.
Outdoor Sales, Use, Storage and Activity in the CD Zoning District, Number (3)
Exceptions),
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
THE TOWN OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO:
That the following guidelines shall be adopted for the "Surprise Sidewalk Sale
Days" being sponsored by the Community Services Department, Events Division
scheduled for October 9 and 10, 2010:
1. Hours of operation shall be from 9:00 a.m. — 5:30 p.m.
2. The Sale Weekend is available to all Estes Park businesses.
3. The Sale Weekend will be held regardless of weather.
4. Each business will be allowed to sell merchandise in front of its store only
during the hours specified above.
5. Each business will be allowed one (1) outside selling space.
6. Sidewalk displays shall provide a minimum clearance of four feet for
pedestrian walkways and handicapped accessibility. Displays and/or
merchandise will not be allowed in any street.
7. Those merchants without sidewalk frontage may reserve a space in Bond
Park by contacting the Events Division at 586-6104.
8. Advertising posters will be provided.
9. Each participating business must possess a current Town Business
License.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that every business is urged to participate in this
Surprise Sidewalk Sale Days annual event.
DATED this day of 2010.
TOWN OF ESTES PARK
Mayor
ATTEST:
Town Clerk
"1011111110.111.1„,..n.
',„1,...1!ii;:1111V11111.111.111„„...„.1,1,1,1,01ovl
ff/?01170),
(f)j
11,i)
'((
\'1)''I'ijr4!A),,'I''),1;111j)1111)11:'11'1111111:ild'Illl°1A111111 11111111111
111111"11111111t '11111101111111111111111111111111111yffiffiffill V°1 11111111111
September 23, 2010
IIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111111
1111111MM11111111111111
1111111111
III 1
„21i111,11111111111111111111.11).vilviiiiill...1„„„
Yu.? rfAmmr,hvanaami.,..,...:;,.....,,•. ,.011.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.rnd1111111111111111111111111111,,,,,
„...„..
1d1111111111111 11111111(111.1:fi,11111„,1.„,1.1.,,,,I;I:,11,1,1,11,11111
oilh@l111111111111111111111.1001111111.1,,Ji.lh000R ::.„..11:11:11111!,),),„ moo°
1111
111111,11,1,1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1,111
TO: All Estes Park Businesses
RE: Surprise Sidewalk Sale Days, October 9 & 10, 2010
FROM: The Town of Estes Park Events Department
The Events Department invites you to participate in the 19th Annual Surprise Sidewalk Sale Days
to be held throughout Estes Park October 10th & 11th.
We hope you will join your business neighbors this year by providing sales inside and/or outside
your store. You don't want to miss this great opportunity to reduce old inventory and begin
gearing up for the Christmas selling season. Restaurants can join in on the fun by providing
"specials" for lunch, and accommodations establishments can do the same by offering reduced
rates for the weekend. All Estes Park businesses are encouraged to participate.
To enable the sale of merchandise on sidewalks, the Town Board will approve a variance for
October 9th & 10th only. Attached you will find the rules set by the Town of Estes Park for the
sale weekend. Please stay within these guidelines.
We will advertise the Surprise Sidewalk Sale Days in local and Front Range papers to invite
shoppers to Estes Park. If you have a customer mailing list, you may wish to let them know of
the event also.
Thank you for your participation in Surprise Sidewalk Sale Days. Should you have any questions,
please call the Events Department at 586-6104.
EST'„:S ()ARK
C0 0 li A D
SURPRISE SIDEWALK SALE GUIDELINES
1. The sale times will be:
Saturday, Oct. 9, 2010
Sunday, Oct. 10, 2010
9:00 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. daily
2. This is open to all Estes Park businesses - not just downtown merchants. All participating
businesses must possess a current Town Business License. We hope that everyone
including the hardware stores, office supply stores, etc. will join in. Remember - the sale
will be advertised for local interest, as well as in out-of-town markets.
3. Surprise Sidewalk Sale Weekend will be held rain or shine. Sell your items inside and/or
outside - hold your sale no matter what the weather may bring.
4. You may sell merchandise in front of your store on the sidewalk ONLY during the times
listed above. Set-up will be at 8:00 a.m. and take -down by 6:00 p.m.
5. Each store may have only one (1) selling space outside.
6. Sidewalk displays shall provide a minimum clearance of four feet for pedestrian walkways
and handicapped accessibility. There will be no displays or merchandise placed in any
street. THIS WILL BE MONITORED AND ANY BUSINESSES NOT COMPLYING WILL BE
ASKED TO REMOVE THEIR ENTIRE DISPLAY FROM THE SIDEWALK.
7. You don't have to place merchandise in front of your store to participate. You may hold
your sale inside the store if you prefer.
8. Advertising:
A. The Town will place a display ad in local and northern Front Range papers a week
before the event.
B. Mention the sale in your own advertisements during the week to let shoppers know you
are participating.
C. Let your regular customers know about the sale weekend through direct mailings.
D. Display the poster that will be provided in advance of the event.
Memo
ri tAXiN 12 ESTES PARK
tio
To: Community Development/Community Services Committee
From: Bo Winslow, Fairgrounds and Events Manager
Date: September 23, 2010
RE: Fairgrounds/Events Quarterly Report
Report:
This past quarter has been a busy time for both events and The Fairgrounds at Stanley
Park. The summer schedule included several new events drawing great interest and
many established shows holding their own.
The Wool Market launched our summer season in June. While the workshops
experienced a slight decrease in students this year, overall attendance for the weekend
was up from last year (8000 vs. 7850). Staff is currently exploring ways to better meet
the needs of the customers and is looking forward to new innovations in 2011.
Also in June the Rocky Mountain Miniature Horse Club celebrated its 26th year in Estes
Park. Participation in this show has been declining for the past few years. In the mid-
2000s attendance was in the 500-600 range. Since 2007 it has hovered in the 330-275
range. Staff continues to work with club members to help them be as successful as
possible. The organizers are uncertain at this time how much longer they will be able to
continue sponsoring the show. However, they have set tentative dates for the 2011
event. There is a great deal of enthusiasm within the club and the event attracts horses
from across the western U.S.
The Arabian Horse Show returned again in July, kicking off our busiest month at the
fairgrounds. This show brings in horses primarily from Colorado with a few traveling
here from neighboring states. The event features many riding disciplines, making it a
favorite for the spectators and participants.
The Rooftop Rodeo was definitely one of the highlights of the summer. The parade and
six evening performances drew record attendance both in spectators and contestants
totaling 12,283. The stock contractor is highly respected in the industry for the quality of
bulls he provides. The cowboys follow those bulls wherever they go, resulting in a top
quality competition. In addition, the Rooftop Rodeo Committee continues to outdo itself
with new ideas and never-ending enthusiasm. Just last week the Professional Rodeo
Cowboys Association named the Rooftop Rodeo one of the top six small rodeos in the
nation. This is the largest of the award categories containing over 350 rodeos. The
rodeo committee will find out in December who won the top honors.
Team penning joined us again in 2010 after taking a year off. This is a fun event for
everyone involved. The set-up for this event takes little staff time and it's an easy event
to have on the property because the organizers and participants are very self-sufficient.
This year the Hunter Jumper Horse Shows experienced varied attendance. The Half
Penny and Copper Penny shows were up in the number of participants while the three
Hunter Jumper Festival shows were down. The show managers decided to enhance the
arenas by bringing in trees, shrubs and other decorations which impressed the
participants. They plan to expand the landscaping in 2011and hope this kind of work will
help increase attendance in the future. The goal for the show manager is to have a
classy show that people talk about and want to attend.
Our busiest weekend at the fairgrounds was August 19-22, with four simultaneous
events. They were: The Suri Network; Dressage Show; Colorado Senior Pro Charity
Rodeo; and the Estes Park Draft Horse Show.
The Suri Network held its alpaca show August 19-20. While this is an educational
conference set up for participants, the public is invited to view the show.
The Paragon Dressage Show returned for the third consecutive year and experienced a
significant increase in the number of participants (from 350 in 2008 to 538 in 2010). The
show included several international horses, as well as a new horse recently purchased
by its owner for a million dollars. This show will continue growing. It will not only be a
national show next year, but also possibly an Olympic qualifying event.
During this same weekend one of our newest events took place, the Colorado Senior
Pro Charity Rodeo. This rodeo was held at the Boulder County Fairgrounds for 24 years
before the group decided to come to Estes Park to celebrate its 25th anniversary. While
the organizers had hoped to have more spectators in the stands, they loved Estes Park
and have already requested dates for next year's event.
Our last show of the weekend was another new event, the Estes Park Draft Horse
Show. Sixty-three horses took part and it was a huge hit. There was excellent
attendance throughout the day, with the farm team races and six -up hitches highlighting
the competition. Participants said they have never been to a show where there were so
many people watching and exhibiting such great hospitality. The organizers are
planning on coming to Estes Park again next year.
All of the events scheduled in Town -owned venues went well. This quarter the
attendance at Performance Park was up due to the approximately 15 new events
hosted there. Bond Park continues to be popular throughout the summer and is on track
to be up in attendance numbers as well. The Cowboy Sing Alongs offered Sundays,
Mondays and Tuesdays continue to be a popular evening activity in the park. The
Scandinavian Festival grew this year, while Heritage Festival numbers were off slightly.
The Heritage Festival's dates coincided with the busy August 19-22 weekend at the
fairgrounds. Organizers of the Draft Horse Show and the Festival worked together to
provide a free shuttle for spectators to travel between the fairgrounds and Bond Park.
About 50 people took advantage of the transportation.
Comments on the new grandstand have been very positive, both within the fairgrounds
industry and the local community. Every show organizer this summer has commented
on how nice the new facility is. We are continuing to see interest in the facility with
three potential new events in 2011.
Attached you will find the event attendance figures Year to Date through Scottish
Festival. The Events Department uses formulas to estimate many of those numbers.
Actual numbers are highlighted in blue.
EVENT ATTENDANCE REPORT
•
MI 0
I c s;)
r '
CD
c) ----4
Cfl
„et"'
Z
0
kr)
0
kr)
<4
-._
0
c)
0
kr)
th
--
N
,
ofcn
7
0
c) kr,
cn,--4
o
o
c)
o
c)
cn
..,, ,
z y
/
c)
n ,
t---
f
'
o
Lfl
..t
Z--Z'Z
.t, ..t
'
Wednesday Night Concert Series — Max Wagner I N/Al 2001 2001 1251
0100111
0100111 01
1
/ Z
/
2501
Z
New in '101
Z
Z
New in '101
(-1
./
//,
/
Cs1
1.-4
:\\
300
400
New in '10
New in '10
/
/
. E
Z
7//
1)
/
Z
275
175
011 011
V /
3501
New in '09
300
I New in '09
400
New in '09
r Z
N
Z
Z
Z
Z
N/A
LN/A
-- —,,,
N/A
--
VW' ez wow, ae ws.
Pensacola Childrens Choir
Estes Park Jazz Big Band
Youth Orchestra of the Rockies
Revelation Choir
Soul Seekers
Wednesday Night Concert Series
High Praise Concert
Wednesday Night Concert Series — Dick Orleans
Estes Park Jazz Big Band
Wednesday Night Concert Series — Kelly Aspen
.
,"
A
i
g J
36,
e
'0
g
14
0
Calico & Boots
Candidate Forum
Colorado Music Festival Orchestra Patriotic Concert
Wednesday Night Concert Series
Supporters of the Performing Arts (SOPA) - Chased
1Wednesday Night Concert Series - Vic Anderson
0
.4
1 ne
A A
HI‘
..
Pr4
1 f•1
(
en
7
fi
7 i
ra4
7
Aef4 ,
4:
1Soggv Noodle Acting Troupe
_
The Incredible Circus MAT
IYeahbut Shoehead Band
/
d
/
I
" I
t3-1
„II
OM
IF
1
I
I a
N
en
re)if/
ILA
‘,0
00
cr)
to4
00
<-1
0
cr
) il....
I
•tzt'
1/4.0
VD
r--
olAt
0
`""'
70-
`-"
)fl•
4.
J) N
cX)
1-.4
N
CN
,..4
,....4
eV
June
hint.
,,'•
P,;,,P00000r00,z
/
0
0
o
/rrOO
.
O
n
O
a()
�.Q
Z
75
a
0V1',
%
O
r/
O
O
/
0
/
OOO
�'C
ZZr/ri G
r
m
i ,
6 O
--
o
V')
N
O
M
to r`
N '
O
�--�
r
o
� 1
z
a
,-
In
—
O
O
N G
r o
—
r;.-
(,/,/ z
�n
M
I
N
,
v1
.-
/,/ a
.-
/
/ ir
1)1
a
a
N
o
a
.-�Z
Q'
to
C^
i
N/AI
New in '09
ih
r
;;;
New in'09I
O
Q'
.�
O
to
New in '09
O
O
. r ar Q'
i z
200
aO
N/AI New in '09
'7 AAO
N/AI
175]
200
July 25 312th Army Band
July 25 Estes Park Jazz Big Band
July 25 The Chosen Ones
Tu1v 28 Wednesday Night Concert Series - Kim Lankford
High School Leadership Training Concert
Estes Valley Workforce Benefit
Mad Hatters
o
U
Wednesday Night Concert Series — Elk Hallow
SOPA - Metropolitian Jazz Orchestra
Wednesday Night Concert Series — Laurie Dameron
Bluegrass Gospel Festival
IWednesday Night Concert Series — Dennis -Tobias Band
J/,
i
/ //
I/awl
lea
Vic
IV
Vi
11
(,�
f,
a
�v'
lEstes Park Jazz Big Band
IWednesday Night Concert Series - Ron Ball
Thursday Night Live - Brad Fitch
Peregrine Road & Friends Concert
I y,>
O
M
`''
M
,-�
M
�t
/
N
-
�-
l 1
d'
00
--
'iu 02
a
N
(.1N
V'�
N
(.O
N
O�
y,
g
bA
I�/
bA
P
V
P.
P
j m
"
bA
bA
bA
6
o,�
v1
o�
/
i
o
��f%
j/
/
�� ��,
%'/
s//'
ray',�
' r
/
, p
�r,, �o
,
r
p r�
/ % ld
-Hunter Jumper Horseshow 4,533' 5,000 4,200 3,500
\ \� \ �����\ \may \\\\ -\
\\\\\\\\\\N.
yet 1,500 2,000 2,250 2,000
�'
c
(1/% ��//
L (
' %°j
/ O//m/
p
� p
V
9m1 .� ,
p
O
p
it *I 1 i '
p
d'J
S�f10
// 1/ ��' /p
III
°/
l f /
'///
/ r/>��%
III
,,e
,
,%
//// ,f,
iv / 7/
, //;, ,,f,
//
Ji>!�
fl�/fjo i� "J�
yi
ir , ,7 ,K%
1
%'
%,
j
�J %"' j %
v
II0-4
0l
6
H
/
/ / 9
,,�'
N
�
a4
i/y/ °
ri, ice;
o
IIII
M
// Ov
alp
, I
i # //, ,A
0kris
0
O
N
0 0
Z
z
bA
O
O
N
1111111111
N
w
04
O
O
O
Cr)
O
O
O
N
O
O
Cr)
O
O
O
1-00.1
O
N
O
to
O
O
N
O
to
1000-1
O
O
N
O
O
rl
O
O
O
00
O
O
N
M
O
O
O
O
to
O
O
N
O
1000-1
O
N
O
to
O
O
N
O
to
10000-01
O
N
to
10-.01
O
to
O
to
O
O
N
O
to
O
O
N
O
O
O
N
O
O
V1
ri
O
to
100-1
O
O
N
O
O
O
M
O
O
O
to
O
1-1
O
V1
O
a
O
O
00
O
O
O
Vj
O
O
O
N
O
O
O
N
O
O
O
O
O
O
N
N
O
1-01
O
1-1
00
O
O
N
O
O
O
00
O
O
to
N
O
O
N
O
O
N
to
O
O
N
O
O
N
z
O
O
N
to
N
a)
i
U
1----
O
O
to
z
z
O
O
O
1-01
O
O
1-0-01
1-01
O
O
O
O
O
M
O
I
444
4-4
cd
O
Cr)
N
b
0
P-�
O
O
N
to
r--u
M
4)
bbn
O
O
N
01)
O
O
N
O
�bn
00
N
O
N
4)
1000.00.,
N
N
N
O
O
O
0
G)
ti
N
N
O
O
to
N
N
ti
Coolest Car Show
0.0
O
O
N
ti
d
ban
O
O
N
ti
bin
O
O
N
0
O
00
00.0
O
O
N
N
Vl
N
ti
O
Cr)
ti
.00
O
O
N
bb
O
O
N
O
1-0
00
O
0
01)
rl'
O
O
0
N
I
N
100-1
z
el)
N
N
O
O
O
kris
M
I
I
0
O
O
O
kris
C7
o\
00
1-00
O
0
b
i
(.°1
to
N
O
O
O
00
U
N
U
0
kr)
O
O
O
00
N
0
l
N oi ESIT:ES
Memo
To: Community Development/ Services Committee
From: Lori Mitchell, Senior Center Manager
Date: September 23, 2010
RE: Senior Center Quarterly Report
Larimer County Department of Health and Environment (LCDHE)
The Senior Center kitchen and Catering for All Occasions are inspected semi-annually
by the LCDHE. Inspections in March and September this year each resulted in a rating
of excellent, the highest level possible. LCDHE focuses on critical issues related to
food -borne illness such as food preparation and handling, food storage and
temperatures, and employee or caterer practices such as hand washing and
demonstration of food service knowledge. Inspections also focus on equipment storage
and the physical environment.
Visiting senior groups
Nine senior groups from across the Front Range visited the Senior Center for breakfasts
and lunches this summer. Groups included the Johnstown Senior Center, Platteville
Senior Center, South Suburban Senior Center, Northwest Baptist group from Denver,
Disabled Resource support group from Fort Collins, Mead Senior Center, Fort Lupton
Senior Center, Evans Senior Center and the Wheatridge Senior Center. These groups
also attend a wide variety of visitor activities while in Estes Park.
Senior Center programs
The Senior Center offers a wide variety of planned programs monthly. Attendance at
planned programs is currently operating at 107% of capacity year-to-date 2010 as
compared to 104% of capacity for the first nine months of 2009.
Attendance at planned programs is increasing. In 2007, annual attendance was at 88%
of capacity; in 2008 it was at 95% of capacity and in 2009, attendance was at 102% of
capacity. Attendance in August reached an all-time high for the month of 2103 visits.
Planned programs are in addition to the drop -in opportunities available daily. Drop -in
events include craft groups, pool (billiards), card games, coffee hours, Wii games, public
computer use, fitness programs such as Tri Fit, Tai Chi, ZUMBA and much more.
Planned programs — third and fourth quarters 2010:
• World War II: Iwo Jima - by Vern Mertz
• Lawn Care in the Mountains, Fall Cleanup in the Garden and Evergreen
Selection in Colorado - three programs by Larimer County Extension
• Emotional Freedom Technique, The Science of Satiety - two programs by the
Aspen Club of the Poudre Valley Health System
• Women's Heart Health, Healthy Hearts Screening Day - two programs by the
Heart Center of the Rockies
• Paying for Long Term Care - one program by the Alzheimer's Association and
attorney Camilla Saint
• Annual members' social - sponsored by Estes Park Senior Citizens Center Inc.
• Fused Glass Jewelry Making; and Gettysburg and the American Memory - two
series by the Park School District
• Vision Matters 2010: Low Vision Fair - one all -day program by Disabled
Resource Services
• Annual Senior Center volunteer coffee hour - by Estes Park Senior Citizens
Center Inc.
• The Great Courses: A History of European Art - a series by Betty Dutton
• Grandparents Raising Grandchildren - a program by Larimer County Office on
Aging and Estes Valley Investment in Childhood Success
• Medicare Counseling and Prescription Drug Plan assistance, Medicare Updates
2011 - monthly programs by the Aspen Club
• Memoir Writing - series class by Pat Nelson
• Straight Talk for Seniors on Health Care Reform - a public conversation with Meg
Corwin, Regional Director of the Office of U.S. Senator Michael Bennet
• Flu shot clinics - two events at the Senior Center by the Estes Park Medical
Center
Day trips offered third and fourth quarters 2010:
• Boulder Dinner Theatre
(two trips) - Boulder
• Vintage Aero Flying Museum
Platte Valley Airport, Hudson
• King Tut exhibit (two trips)
Denver Art Museum - Denver
• CSU Trial Gardens - Fort Collins
• Colorado Rockies baseball
(three games) - Denver
• Blackhawk and Central City
(three trips)
• Autumn drive - White Fence
Farm - Denver
In addition to noon dining room meals and Meals on Wheels, the Senior Center offers a
special themed luncheon monthly. Luncheons planned for the last half of this year are:
Rodeo, Scottish festival, Oktoberfest, Halloween, Veteran's Day, Thanksgiving feast
and a Christmas feast. The events are celebrated with special party menus, favors and
occasional entertainment.
Meal quality survey results
Each July, the Senior Center surveys the dining room and Meals on Wheels customers
as part of the United Way funding agreement.
2
During the two -week period, surveys were made available to 176 dining room
customers and 36 Meals on Wheels customers We had a 10% return on dining room
surveys and a 22% return on Meals on Wheels surveys for a total of 88. responses.
In the dining room survey, 89% of respondents totally agreed/agreed that participation
in the meal programs provided them with a social benefit; 99% totally agreed/agreed
that participation in the meal program provided them with opportunity for increased
friendships and 83% of respondents totally agreed /agreed that participation in the meal
programs improved their overall well-being.
There were similar results from the respondents in the Meals on Wheels survey. Ninety-
three percent of respondents totally agreed/agreed that Meals on Wheels allowed them
to maintain or restore their health.
United Way funding follows the federal funding calendar (July — June). The dining room
and Meals on Wheels combined programs served 914 people during the latest 12-
month United Way reporting period (July 2009-June 2010). Of the 914 customers, 845
used the dining room program, 69 used the Meals on Wheels program and 10 people
used both programs.
Seventy percent or 641 meal customers during the 12-month period were year-round
Estes Park residents. Of those customers, 218 were new to the program. The
remaining 30% or 273 customers were from areas outside Estes Park, including
summer residents, visitors and senior groups.
Overall, Senior Center meal programs currently serve 16.6% percent of the estimated
population of those over the age of 45 in the Estes Park area.
Estes Park Senior Center - Meal Programs Report
Meals on Wheels, Dining Room and Take -Out Meals
8.31.10 page 1
Meals on Wheels
2006 Total 3: 4,651
2008 Total = 4,736
2009 Total = 4,430
2010 YTD = 2,749
Current Month = August = 407
- 600
- 500
- 400
--4
- 300
- 200
- 100
0
J F M A M J J A S 0
-4-2010 - 2009 2006 2007 2008
Dining Room Meals
Previous Month, July = 757 = 75% capacity
Current Month, August = 859 = 81% capacity
Includes take-out meals (2), member (790) and non-member meals (67)
2006 'Total = 9,275
550( 3Ld 3„533
2008 "Total = 8,265
2009 Total = 8,125
2010 YTD = 5,419
— 1200
— 1000
— 800
— 600
— 400
— 200
I I I 1 I I I I I I 0
J F M A M J
J A SO ND
Month to
month
comparison
August
2006
496
397
2008
428
2009
337
2010
407
Month to
month
comparison
August
po6
1,011
1,104
2008
821
2009,
754
2010
859
—4-2010 4 2009 --a-2006 YTD 2007 —4-2008
Senior Center Meal Programs Report
Meals on Wheels, Dining Room and Take -Out Meals
8.31.2010
page 2
1600
1400
1200
1000
800
600
400
200
Combined Meal Programs - Monthly Comparisons
°e4e4p1-ve40,,,,,it
Month to
month
Comparison
August
2006
1,507
2f107.
1,501
2008
1,249
2009
1,091
2010
1,266
16000
14000
12000
10000
8000
6000
4000
2000
0
Combined Meal Programs - Yearly Comparisons
11111111111111 200 3
11,356
2004
13,937
MI 2005
14,730
2006
13,926
2007
13,644
2008
13,001
2009
12,555
1-1 2010
111111111111111111111
11111
2010 YTD
8,168
Senior Center Programs / Activity Attendance Report
8.31.10 page 3
Attendance at Activities and Programs
Current month August = 2103
(number of visits, drop -in and planned programs combined)
2006 Total = 12,411
//
2008 Total = 14,441
2009 Total = 15,981
2010 YTD = 11,636
J F MAMJ JASOND
Month to
month
comparison
August
202§!
1,387
'20w
1,817
2008
1,549
2009
1,765
2010
2,103
Previous month July
"Planned Programs" Potential or Ideal Capacity 463
"Planned Programs/% Utilization" *
*programs as a % of ideal capacity/actual
"Drop -In" Programs Utilization
540 or 117% capacity
1,227
Current month — August
"Planned Programs" Potential or Ideal Capacity 647
"Planned Programs/% Utilization" *
*programs as a % of ideal capacity/actual
715 or 111% capacity
"Drop -In" Programs Utilization 1,388
Year-to-date 2010 average programs capacity = 107%
Average progra s cipacity 2009 LI 102%
Average progra - capacity 2008 95%
Senior Center / Facility Overall Attendance
8.31.2010
page 4
3500
3000
2500
2000
1500
1000
500
0
-2009
August = 2,146
Year Total
18,661
2010
August 3,105 ""
YTD total 16,407
r New ppaapMM counter device
installed in May
— 2006
Year Total
17,471
August = 2,130
2007
Year Total
18,510
August = 2,188
-2008
Year Total
17,562
August = 2,111
2010 Senior
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Center Rentals
(0)
(54) Hagen party
(33) Weaver party
(0)
(18) Fam. Hearing Ctr.
(78) Hogue party
(30) Newsom reunion
(0)
2010 rental users: 213
2005 rental users = 393
2006 rental users = 426
2007 rental users = 721
2008 rental users = 599
2009 rental users = 191
2010 Senior Center Non -Rental Users
January
TOEP meetings (16 )
County commissioners (19 )
NARFE (18)
Low Vision support (4)
Mayor (50)
Special Transit (13)
February
County commissioners (13)
NARFE (2)
Low Vision support (4)
Mayor (29)
Sister Cities (8)
March
County commissioners (24)
NARFE (7)
Low Vision support (2)
Mayor (24)
Sister Cities (8)
TOEP meetings (4)
CIA (35)
United Way (2)
April
County Commissioners (23)
NARFE (10)
Low Vision support (8)
Mayor (24)
Sister Cities (9)
May 2010 non -rental users: 685
County Commissioners (20) 2005 non -rental users = 1295
NARFE (10) 2006 non -rental users = 286
Mayor (30) 2007 non -rental users = 249
Sister Cities (11) 2008 non -rental users = 270
Parade of Years (70) 2009 non -rental users = 888
June
Low Vision Support (6)
TOEP meetings (5)
Special Transit (11)
County Commissioners (11)
Mayor (39)
Wool Market (27)
Markey visit (2)
July
County Commissioners (18)
Mayor (35)
Sister Cities (6)
August
County Commissioners (14)
Sister Cities (9)
Low Vision Support (2)
Northern Colorado Senior
Resource Network (3)
September
October
November:
December:
TOWN
Memo
rrs
To: Community Development/Community Services Committee
From: Bob Joseph, Community Development Director
Date: September 23, 2010
RE: Outdoor Display of Merchandise
Background:
As the Committee is aware, staff has been working on revisions to the Sign Code to
address the recommendations from the Sign Code Task Force. One of those
recommendations was to regulate the Outdoor Display of Merchandise through the
Estes Valley Development Code, instead of through the Sign Code (Estes Park
Municipal Code).
The existing Sign Code (1) defines the outdoor display of merchandise as a sign, (2)
limits the size of the display area, and (3) required the display to conform to locational
criteria in Estes Valley Development Code Section 7.13.
Staff requests additional guidance from the Committee prior to proceeding with
revisions to the Estes Valley Development Code.
1. Is the existing language in the Estes Valley Development code adequate? It
provides locational criteria, but not display size criteria.
2. If the existing language is not adequate, staff could draft revisions to:
a. Add a limit on the display size to EVDC Section 7.13 Outdoor Storage Areas,
Activities and Mechanical Equipment, which allows permanent outdoor displays
provided locational criteria are met; and/or
b. Add a limit to the display size to EVDC Section 5.3.D.1 Temporary Seasonal and
Holiday Sales, which permits outdoor displays for 60 days, with limited locational
criteria.
The relevant sections of the Sign Code and EVDC are attached.
Page 1 of 1
Zoning
(10) Standard brand -name signs. Not
more than twenty percent (20%) of the total
allowable sign area for any permitted use
shall be devoted to the advertising of any
standard brand -name commodities or ser-
vices which are not the principal commodity
or service being sold or rendered on the
premises, or area not a part of the name of
the business concern involved.
(11) "Outdoor display, of merchandise to
attract business" shall be considered a sign
and shall require a permit to be issued prior
to display. Measurement of the display area
shall be as provided for in Subsection
17.66;080(6) of this Code. The display area
shall be limited by inclusion in the total
allowable signage. The location of the
outdoor display shall conform to Section 7.13
of the Estes Valley Development Code.
Outdoor displays are prohibited in the
Commercial Downtown (CD) Zoning
District. (Ord. 17-02 § 1(part), 2002)
17.66.120 Structural requirements.
(a) Construction.
(1) General. Signs and sign structures
shall be securely built, constructed and
erected in conformance with the require-
ments of the Building Code.
(2) Location. Supports for signs or sign
structures shall not be placed in or upon pub-
lic rights -of -way or public easements.
(3) Anchorage. Anchors and supports
shall be guarded and protected when near
driveways, parking lots or similar locations
where they could be damaged by moving
vehicles. Signs attached to masonry, con-
crete or steel shall be safely and securely fas-
tened thereto by means of metal anchors,
bolts or approved expansion screws of suffi-
cient size and anchorage to support safely the
Section 17.66.110
loads applied. No anchor or support of any
sign, except flat wall signs, shall be con-
nected to or supported by an unbraced para-
pet wall.
(b) Clearance. Signs shall not be located
with less than six (6) feet horizontal clearance,
or twelve (12) feet vertical clearance from over-
head electric conductors which are energized in
excess of seven hundred fifty (750) volts.
(c) Freestanding signs. Where such signs
are located in vehicular parking and circulation
areas, a base or barrier of concrete, steel or other
effective barrier, not less than thirty (30) inches
high, shall be provided to protect the base of the
sign from possible damage by vehicles. Where
any freestanding sign has a clearance of less
than nine (9) feet from the ground, there shall be
provided a barrier or other adequate protection
to prevent hazard to pedestrians and motorists.
(d) Electric signs. Electric signs shall be
constructed and installed in accordance with the
provisions of the National Electrical Code.
(Ord. 11-76 §2 (part), 1976; Ord. 21-82 §1(N),
1982; Ord. 15-97, 1997; Ord. 17-02 §1(part),
2002)
17.66.130 Nonconforming signs.
(a) A nonconforming sign may be contin-
ued but it shall not be:
(1)
sign.
Changed to another nonconforming
(2) Structurally altered.
(3)
Altered so as to increase the degree
of nonconformity of the sign.
(4) Enlarged or expanded.
(5) Continued in use after cessation or
change of the business or activity to which
the sign pertains.
Supp. 9
17-37
General Development Standards § 7.12 Adequate Public Facilities
4. Minimum Approval Requirements. At a minimum, the Decision -Making Body shall
require that at the time of final plat or development plan approval all necessary
transportation facilities and services to meet the applicable level of service standard
are:
a. Currently in place and available to serve the new development; or
b. Guaranteed by an enforceable development or improvement agreement that
ensures that the public facilities will be in place at the time that the impacts of the
proposed development will occur.
I. Electricity.
1. Level of Service. All development shall provide adequate and functional electric
service to each lot pursuant to this subsection. (Ord. 8-05 #1)
2. Criteria for New Development. The development shall be served by the Town and
shall meet current standards established by the Town. (Ord. 8-05 #1)
3. Minimum Approval Requirements. Adequate electric services to support the proposed
development shall be available concurrently with the impacts of such development. In
this regard, the Decision -Making Body shall require that, prior to issuance of the first
building permit, all necessary electric services are in place and available to serve the
new development or subdivision in accordance with the approved utility plan for the
development, i.e., all electric service shall be installed up to and including mains and
distribution boxes such as transformers and secondary pedestals. (Ord. 8-05 #1)
(Ord. 18-02 #1, 12/10/02; Ord. 8-05 #1, 6/14/05)
§ 7.13 OUTDOOR STORAGE AREAS, ACTIVITIES AND MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT
A. Applicability. This Section shall apply to all new development subject to this Code.
B. Standards.
1. Areas for truck parking and loading shall be screened by a combination of structures
and evergreen landscaping to minimize visibility from adjacent streets and property
lines.
2. Areas for outdoor storage, trash collection or compaction, loading or other such uses
shall be located in the rear of the lot. If that is not feasible, then the side yard can be
used, but in no case shall areas be located within twenty (20) feet of any public street,
public sidewalk or internal pedestrian way.
3. Outdoor storage, HVAC equipment, trash collection, trash compaction and other
service functions shall be incorporated into the overall design of the building and the
landscaping plan. Views of these areas shall be screened from visibility from all
property lines and separated from pedestrian areas.
4. Conduit, meters, vents and other equipment attached to the building or protruding from
the roof shall be screened, covered or painted to minimize visual impacts.
5. Nonenclosed areas for the storage and sale of seasonal inventory shall be
permanently defined and screened with walls or fences. Materials, colors and design
of screening walls or fences shall conform to those used as predominant materials and
Supp. 6 7-59
General Development Standards § 7.13 Outdoor Storage Areas, Activities and Mechanical Equipment
colors on the building. If such areas are to be covered, then the covering shall conform
to those used as predominant materials and colors on the building. This subparagraph
shall not apply to temporary seasonal sales uses that have valid temporary use permits
as set forth in §5.3 of this Code.
6. The following shall apply to outdoor sales:
a. The sales and storage area shall be permanently defined and screened with wails
or fences.
b. The sales and storage area including all area within the defining walls or fences
shall be limited to twenty-five percent (25%) of the gross area of the lot.
c. Any covering over the sales area shall be of a permanent nature. Tents, canopies
and tarps shall not be permitted.
d. Setbacks for any sales and/or storage area shall be the same as required for
buildings.
e. Sanitation facilities shall be provided.
f. Required parking shall be provided in accordance with §7.11 of this Code.
(Ord. 10-00 §3, 7/25/00)
Supp. 6 7-59a
Use Regulations § 5.3 Temporary Uses and Structures
6. Temporary uses shall not violate any applicable conditions of approval that apply to the
principal use on the site.
7. Temporary uses shall comply with building/structure setbacks established for the zone
district in which the temporary use is located. Staff may waive or adjust this provision.
(Ord.18-01 #20)
8. The temporary use regulations of this Section do not exempt the Applicant or operator
from any other required permits, such as health department permits.
D. Temporary Uses Allowed.
1. Temporary Seasonal and Holiday Sales.
a. Holiday or seasonal sales activities, such as sales of Christmas trees or farm
produce, shall be permitted temporary uses in the following zoning districts:
(1) CO Outlying Commercial Zoning District.
(2) i-1 Restricted Industrial Zoning District.
b. The term of the temporary use permit shall not exceed sixty (60) days.
Supp.5 5-21a
Use Regulations
§ 5.3 Temporary Uses and Structures
c. Permitted sales activities may occur within required zone district setbacks,
provided that the following conditions are satisfied:
(1) No activity or display shall encroach into a required setback by more than fifty
percent (50%) of the required setback;
(2) No activity or display shall be located within twenty-five (25) feet of an
abutting residential lot; and
No activity, display or related equipment shall be located within a required
intersection or driveway sight triangle.
d. Temporary seasonal and holiday sales shall not include retail sales of bulk
household goods, such as furniture, carpets, art work/paintings or similar items,
and shall not include retail sales of prepared or processed food products.
2. Temporary Real Estate Sales Office.
a. Temporary real estate sales offices shall be permitted in all zoning districts when
incidental to a new residential development.
b. Permitted temporary real estate sales offices shall be used only as temporary field
offices and for storage of incidental supplies, and shall not be used as any type of
dwelling.
c. A real estate sales office shall not be moved, erected or established on a
residential development site until the date on or after which construction actually
commences.
(3)
d. Use of the temporary real estate sales office for sales of residential sites or
projects located off -site is prohibited.
e. All temporary real estate sales offices shall be removed within thirty (30) days after
the sale of the last dwelling unit in the development, even if the temporary use
permit is still valid.
3. Contractor's Office/Temporary Construction Uses.
a. Permitted in all Zoning Districts. The use of construction sheds or construction
trailers in connection with site construction, or an area used for the temporary
storage of building materials and equipment necessary for construction of a
permanent use, are permitted temporary uses in all zoning districts, subject to the
following regulations and restrictions.
b. Term of Permit. The term of a temporary use permit for construction uses shall
automatically expire thirty (30) days after completion of construction, or upon
cessation of construction for more than sixty (60) days, or one (1) year after
issuance, whichever occurs first. The Decision -Making Body may grant up to
three (3) six-month extensions if the builder maintains active and continuous
construction on the site or within the subdivision.
c. Site Requirements.
(1) A temporary construction trailer, construction shed or construction yard shall
be located on the lot on which construction is progressing and shall not be
located within twenty-five (25) feet of any abutting residential lot.
5-22
TOWN OF E_< ES PARK
Monthly Building Permit Summary 2006 - 2010
Co
C N
C
C 0
U E ` `m
o m
C
0
.0
76
O
Cu
c
C
hij C
0
(6
f
6 O
0 0
I— N
Total Valuation
(0
O
O
C
0
0 N 0) Lo
a0 N o0 M N M M
(0
(n
N
ti C CO U CD
to
N
N N- CO N CO
N
CO 0 0 0 �
9)
O
$1,936,936 281%
O O O
O U) .—
Cp 1. O
O
o O
co
d. CO 00) -4. a) co �. M 00))
O ti N O ' CO N- co M N
U) O M o— U) U) co U) O o0 0) O
M 0 0 N CO N M N CO0 O 00 CSC) O N
0) CO �- (0 t` v Co U) t` N (0
E9 E9 Eti 61 E9 64 69 0. E9 0 ER 61
O O O O O O \ \ O O
t` M coco 3 O
Lc) oi) (fl 1
U) O CO (C) 0 N (0 �— N M-
O) 000 U) CO 'Li' 0 U) t` N 0) O
O V' N CO CO ,Lt CA t` O 0) Cfl
CO U) O O O U) N- - N M CO 0)0)
U) CO d' CO C) CON O) CO CO 0) CO -
CC: (f) Mt O CO C`) U) N O 0) O
ER N E(q O 7 f- N ct M M tU;
E9 E 61 R 6A 0
p 0 0 O 0 O O Oo O
O C0 co oV M (O M
t� N ~ �- ~ CO N CM
U) 4 �— co I,- 0) d' CO 000 U)
0) *1' O co ti O 'o 0) U) C0
d '11 CO N- CO U) to N (O — rt co
tom. .— u) O ( O M N M ti (0 C0
coN- d N 0) d t`- CO N 0 0) 0)
d V_ 0 U) — — t` CO co N M N
CO — M r- M M N 4(— N N
0 Ce 0 EA Et) EA 69 Ce Ce Eft EA Eta
o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0
o cocot� co coO M O U)
19
co M (n CO O 1. (.\/
CO
CO 0) 'ot N N- N co N- Tr' co U)
co N UO) O o co 'of M , CO
O CO U) O t` O Od' O d 4 (0 CO
CO CO
0)O d1' ti CO CO d_ U) M CO N
0N O
N M CV t� ;,, CV r COc- U) N N
Efl 64 64 0EA Ce Ce 61 Ce E9 69 EA
_ N
as a = L N N .
:C >+ C >+ 0) 0. 2O > U
(6 N (6 co. C6 m > = N U O U
-) U. Q 2 —) —) < En 0 z a
ti
CO
U)
CO
O
t`
C9
r
CO
O
CO
U)
N
U)
$ 35,473,383 14%
N
O
O
co
C0
co
O
M
err
co
\\Server13\buildingdept\CB\REPORTS\YEAR-TO-DATE REPORTS\REPORTS 2010\Building Permit YTD 2010
January
February
March ber
December
TOTALS
RESIDENTIAL PERMITS
(101) New Single Family Detached
2
9
(103) New Duplex
0
(104) New 3-4 Family
0
(105) New 5+ Family
0
(434) Add/Alt/Conv
5
9
10
148
Footing & Foundation
0
New Square Footage
7,736
34,011
Remodel/Add Square Footage
436
672
790
15,589
157
TOTAL RESIDENTIAL
7
9
10
VALUATION
$692,508.00
$ 310,178.00
$144,132.00 ,
$4,461,065.00
COMMERCIAL PERMITS
(213) New Hotels, Motels, Cabins
0
(318) New Rec. Bldg.
1
(319) New Religious Bldg.
0
(322) New Service & Repair
1
(324) New Offices, Banks, Prof
0
(327) New Retail
0
(437) Add/Alt/Conv
6
6
7
66
Footing & Foundation
0
New Square Footage
9,010
Remodel/Add Square Footage
186
8,380
68
TOTAL COMMERCIAL
6
6
7
VALUATION
$169,264.00
$1,899,478.00
$43,250.00
$3,290,181.00
GRADING PERMITS*
0
0
6
VALUATION
$43,700.00
DEMOLITION
0
3
0
7
VALUATION
$13,600.00
$0.00
$62,950.00
FLOODPLAIN DEV. PERMITS
0
VALUATION
$0.00
**Note: 50.00 charge for FPDPs
TOTAL PERMITS
13
15
17
0
225
VALUATION*
$861,772.00
$2,223,256.00
$187,382.00
$0.00
$7,814,196.00
oes not incluae tiraamg rermns
Residential (434) permits also include the following Misc permits:
Minor Repair/Remodel:
Boiler/Furnace/Heater: 3 Solar:
Stove/Fireplace: 1 Wind Turbine:
Roof: 14
Water Heater:
A/C/Cooler:
Water/Svc Line/Plumb:
Gas Line/Propane: 2
Sewer Line:
Window/Siding: 6
Total Residential Misc Permits: 103 YTD
misc permits
etached garage, etc)
an existing structure
PORTS\REPORTS 2010\Year Sheet 2010
ct0
)
BUDGET vs. YTD
H TO DATE
4
0
DEVELOP
AUG AUG VAR
2009 2010
........,.
706 6,118 5,413
23,262 24,562
4,703 3,955 748
0 0 0
„,„
,.._
n,, 0, .
,.....,
co,‘
<a t) (a rel
N
.;..
N ,r) rh
S S.
.....
tel,
00
0,
Cl
CD V) 0 ,—,
0,
...
s
N
,,
4)
0)
0)
a
intenance Ex
°-;)
0
5 2
YEAR TO DATE
YEAR TO DATE
MONTH TO DATE
Of)
0
/154 c>
H
N
8b
c'
N
CA
g • • ‘0`
00
N
A
6.. 'ON
T, h- N
O co
,....
N
ot)
chn
N
00 ,--,
CT, Cs te)
C))., 'Oft)
en 01 00
C> Cr, N
N kt> kr, 0
00
00
en c>
*
N cy,
1-4
N
en
2
a
N
N
t"-^^. N
•et^
c>
<Ir ,ts
• 00
tr,
M 71-
N
GO ,--. SC> C,
ro en oo
c> CP, CI
0,
4
0
e-,
in 0
r•-• cnn
0.‘ as
co N
N
N
• C>
• N
• C3
N
h",1
NN
N
1/445,
N
,/^^) ,so
co
00
• N
CT
00
c‘i
co co Cs
N
Lel
N N
tr)
'ch cl In C:,
N 00
t'i. 't),,
CT '000
N
ie>
00
N
rN
-
N
C,
00
•et"N