HomeMy WebLinkAbout770772.tiff RESOLUTION
RE: APPROVAL OF H. B. 1041 WORK PLAN.
WHEREAS, pursuant to law, the Board of County Commissioners
of Weld County, Colorado, is vested with the responsibility of
administering the affairs of Weld County, Colorado, and
WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County,
Colorado, on the 7th day of September , 1977, approved
the request of the Weld County Department of Planning Services for
full participation in the program set forth in H. B. 1041 (1974)
and,
WHEREAS, a work plan has been submitted to the Board of
County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, by the Department
of Planning Services of Weld County, Colorado, in connection with
their participation in the H. B. 1041 program.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Board of County
Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that the work plan as
submitted to the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County,
Colorado, by the Department of Planning Services of Weld County,
Colorado, in connection with their participation in the H. B. 1041
program be, and hereby is, approved.
The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly
made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on this 7th
day of September , A.D. , 1977.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WE COUNTY, COLORADO ' /
Le/-
•
i
ATTEST: .1/4111a-'�f- w..,__� -
�'
Weld County Clerk and -'-�--
Recorder and Clerk to the p
Board c o9
(By:
puty County Cl rk
APP O)D AS TOFORM:
County Attorney
Date Presented: September 12 , 1977
770772
4-'C.0was—
,. .. . _ A
COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING WORK PROGRAM
OUTLINE
I. RESOLUTION FROM ELECTED OFFICIALS AGREEING TO
PARTICIPATE IN THE H. B. 1041 PROGRAM
II. STATUS OF COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING
A. Describe and quantify the degree to which each of the following
comprehensive planning elements have been developed within your
respective jurisditions, and their relationship to state and
federal programs.
1. Goals and objectives
2. Land use •
3. Transportation
4. Housing
5. Public facilities and services
6. Parks, recreation, and open space
7. Environmental resources and hazards
8. Appearance and design
B. Integration of H. B. 1041 areas and activities of interest with the
comprehensive planning program.
• C. Identification of development and growth pressure areas.
D. Citizen and local officials participation in the planning process.
E. Identification of other planning efforts within your jurisdiction.
•
1. Municipal/county
2. Regional
3. State
4. Federal
F. Describe the map resources available for your jurisdiction.
III. WORK PROGRAM CONTENT
A. What problems and opportunities is the county/municipality
desirous of pursuing in its multi-year comprehensive planning
program?
B. Work program elements
1. Purpose
2. Scope of work, including projects tasks and activities
3. Schedule of work
4. Product expected
5. Who will do the work (in-house staff, consultant)
6. Source(s) of funding
7. Estimated cost
IV. WORK PROGRAM PROGRESS CHART (See form)
V. H. B. 1041 FINANCIAL REPORT (See form)
VI. ELECTED OFFICIALS APPROVAL OF WORK PROGRAM
A. Approval statement, signatures, and date.• T
II . STATUS OF COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING
The Weld County Comprehensive Plan was adopted in September,
1973, and was amended in July, 1975, with the addition of
the Weld County Mineral Resource Extraction Plan .
A. Development of the following elements of the Comprehensive
Plan is, in general , based upon guidelines established by
various state and Federal agencies. The plan was initiated
under the authority of CRS 30-28-106(1) which states that
"It is the duty of a county planning commission to make
and adopt a master plan for the physical development of
the unincorporated territory of the county. The plan is
related to the U.S . Department of Housing and Urban
Development 701 Comprehensive Planning Program; amendments
to our plan are stimulated by and related to state programs,
•
most notably those developed under impetus of H. B. 1529
(1973) and H. B. 1041 (1974) .
1. Goals and Objectives - This is the backbone of the
County Comprehensive Plan. Goals and objectives are
set forth as policy statements covering the various
plan elements noted below. The Plan itself is
periodically amended as elements are added or sub-
elements expanded upon. In such cases policy state-
ments, goals, and objectives are also added.
2. Land Use - This is the principal element of our
Comprehensive Plan. Weld County is the second most
productive agricultural county in the nation and is
located in a region of rapid population growth. How-
ever, the premise behind the county plan is that the
conflict between urban and agricultural development
need not result in the complete destruction of one
way of life in order to accommodate the other. The
long range land use policy of Weld County is composed
of three fundamental components.
First - Retain prime agricultural land for agricul-
tural use. Since the character and economy of the
county depend on this agricultural base, the county' s
prime agricultural land and basic agricultural way
of life are to be protected. The expansion of agri-
business land use will be encouraged throughout the
county while other type land use will be limited to
urbanized areas.
Second - Retain and build upon existing communities.
Normal residential, business and industrial uses
will be encouraged to develop in the 28 Weld County
incorporated towns, but only to the extent to which
the town wishes the growth. These towns will
serve as the seeds for the future urban growth
in Weld County.
Third - Create built-in agricultural green belts
around and between communities.
3 . Transportation - This element consists of a
thoroughfare plan based upon consideration of known
deficiencies and anticipated future development
patterns. The plan indicates the approximate routes
for existing and proposed major roads . In addition;
policies related to transportation goals, system
• design, and land use goals have been developed.
4 . Housing - This element is being developed by the
County Planning staff and is nearing completion , but
has not as yet been amended to the Comprehensive Plan.
5. Public Facilities and Services - This element consists
of a generalized section which sets forth policy
guidelines regarding development , service districts,
and regionalization of services and facilities . A
sub-element regarding Major Facilities of Public
Utilities has been developed by the County Planning
staff , and will be amended to the Comprehensive Plan
in the near future.
6. Parks , Recreation, and Open Space - As noted above,
one of three fundamental components of the Compre-
hensive Plan is to create built-in agricultural green
belts around and between communities. In addition,
this element consists of policy guidelines aimed at
providing parks and recreation areas.
7 . Environmental Resources and Hazards - This element of
our plan has been developed to protect the
environmental quality of the county . Regulations
related to policies set forth in this section have
been developed concerning floodplains, geological
hazards, and mineral resource areas. In addition, a
mineral resource plan has been amended to the
Comprehensive Plan. Furthermore, protection of
surface and underground water supplies is a pre-
requisite to protection of prime agricultural land -
the major premise of our Comprehensive Plan . Thus,
this is a key section which will continue to receive
emphasis in our future planning activities.
8. Appearance and design - Our Plan does not have a
separate section dealing with this element ; how-
ever , it is noted within other elements and is
being increasingly emphasized in amendments to our
Comprehensive Plan. Standards regarding reclamation
of open-cut mines and the design of Major Public
Utility Facilities are examples.
B. Integration of H. B. 1041 areas and activities of interest
with our Comprehensive Planning program is a viable on-
going process. Although the county would likely integrate
many of these subject areas without H. B. 1041 stimulus ,
the fact that the stimulus exists has insured integration
of a wider range of subjects and at a faster rate. In
addition, without the accompanying funding provided for
through H. B. 1041, many important programs could not be
accomplished in the foreseeable future.
C. Identification of development and Growth Pressure areas.
In general , as noted in our Comprehensive Plan, these
areas are located adjacent to the 28 incorporated
communities within our county; more specifically, those
communities within a fifteen mile radius of Greeley and
those communities in the southwest portion of the county
are our major growth pressure areas.
D. Citizens and local officials participate and play an
important role in the County Planning Process. Interviews ,
surveys, formation of citizen committees, and participation
of private groups are one of the first and continuing steps
taken developing any of our comprehensive planning elements.
In addition, local municipal officials are contacted for
their input regarding any plans or activities which affect
their jurisdictions. The Weld County Planning Commission
and Board of County Commissioners both take an active role
in the overall development of the County Planning process.
E. Identification of other planning efforts within our
jurisdiction
1 . Municipal/County —Coordination between the County
Planning Department and other county agencies and
municipal jurisdictions is the key to the successful
implementation of our Comprehensive Plan. Thus , con-
siderable effort is put forth by our department to
effectuate this coordination . County planners provide
technical assistance to local jurisdictions in developing
their own comprehensive plans and strive to ensure that
our plans and regulations are consistent with those
of other county departments and agencies. The Weld
County thoroughfare plan , Platteville Comprehensive
Plan, the Pierce Plan, Ault Plan, Kersey Land Use
Plan, Fort Lupton Land Use Plan, Tri-Town Comprehen-
sive Plan, LaSalle Comprehensive Plan, and
coordination with the City of Greeley in their
planning activities are examples of these efforts .
2. Regional - Previously, the Weld County Planning
Department along with the Larimer County Planning
Department provided the staff for developing Regional
Plans. Currently the region provides its own staff
or hires consultants for this work, although our
input is solicited and we strive to keep abreast of
their activities. Major on-going planning activities
on the Regional level include development of a Regional
Land Use and Transportation Plan, and a Regional 208
Plan.
3. State - Planning activities at this level in our
jurisdiction primarily center around thoroughfare
planning, Outdoor Recreation Planning, and monitoring
of local planning activities which are funded by or
through state and Federal agencies. The H. B. 1041
program and our technical assistance programs to
communities are the principal planning efforts which
are closely monitored by state planning agencies.
4. Federal - Federal planning activities primarily affect
our jurisdiction through state agencies or regional
planning activities . 701 Technical Assistance funds
provided by the Federal Department of Housing and
Urban Development (HUD) through the state and 208
funding provided by the Environmental Protection Agency
to the Regional Council of Governments are examples;
Community Development funds provided by HUD directly
to this department is an exception - these funds are
being utilized to up-grade conditions in unincorporated
communities such as Evanston .
F. Map Resources Available to this jurisdiction
1 . 1 : 24 , 000 USGS Mylar 7*' quad sheets of County minus
northeastern section (approximately 12 sheets)
1 : 24 ,000 Airphoto Sepia overlays to match quad sheets
2 . 1: 24 , 000 soils Mylar sheets from SCS prints of south-
eastern section of County - prints only of some por-
tions of northcentral and eastcentral section of County
3. 1 : 600' USGS Mylar quad sheet enlargements containing
Weld County Zoning Districts and Subdivisions
4 . 1"= 200' town Mylar sheets of incorporated communities
5 . Various scale Mylar and prints of Greeley
6. A"=1 mile Mylar and prints of Weld County Highway mans
A"=1 mile prints of Weld County Highway maps
7. Various scale Weld County district maps
a . School
b. Enumeration
c . Water Sanitation
d. Fire
8. Various scale floodplain prints
a. USGS Floodprone areas
b. FIA preliminary flood hazard areas
c. Big Thompson River
d. South Platte River
e . Poudre River
9. 1"=100' utility Mylars - for incorporated towns
10. Various scale utility prints of Weld County REA' s and
pipeline companies
11 . 1 : 24 , 000 USGS Sepia sheets delineating Colorado Geolo-
gical Survey sand and gravel resource information
12 . Colorado Land Use map folio of January 1974
13 . Soil Conservation Service Thematic Map Resources
a. Soil associations Weld County, Colorado
b. Land utilization Weld County , Colorado
14 . A"=1 mile State owned lands in Weld County
15 . 1 : 100, 000 USGS series of Front Range Corridor prints
1 through 25
16 . A"=1 mile USDA print Pawnee National Grasslands
17. +"=1 mile U . S . Department of Interior print of BLM
administered lands in Weld County
18 . Various scale miscellaneous Land Use maps and Subdivi-
sion plats - mostly prints
a. Weld County Extraction Plan map
b. Map of potential coal strip mining areas
c . Wildlife habitat areas of significance
d. Utility lines and substations
e . etc.
III . WORK PROGRAM
A. The principal concerns of the County at this point are to
effectively tie regulatory ordinances into the comprehensive
planning process , adopt administrative maps which adequately
delineate areas of resource hazards such as floodplain and
geological hazard areas , and to protect those resources which
are of economic and cultural significance to the citizens of
this jurisdiction . In addition , final review and adoption
of the Weld County Public Utilities Plan is of priority con-
cern.
B. Work Program Elements - Following Pages
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COUNTY
H.B. 1041 MONIES ONLY ACTUAL ESTIMATED PROPOSED
CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR
REVENUES YEAR 1976 YEAR 1977 YEAR 1978-
BASE PLANNING GRANT $25 , 000 . 00 $26 , 750. 00 $ 15 , 000 . 00
SUPPLEMENTAL PLANNING GRANT --_ $ 10, 000. 00 $ 12 , 500. 00
B-$ 14 , 632 .71 B- '. 15 , 21 . , -
BALANCE CARRIED FORWARD FROM PRIOR YEAR 6_$ 10, 006 . 90 S-$ 4 , 709 . 90 S-$• 2 , 277 . 40
TOTAL AVAILABLE REVENUES : B-$39 , 632 . 71 B-$41 , 954 . 51 B-$30 , 279 . 86
S 556 71 S- ', 14 709 . 90 S-$ 14 777 . 40
B-$24 , 428 . 20 B-$26 , 674 . 65' 6-$30 , 262 . 99
EXPENDITURES S-$ 5, 297 . 00 S-$ 12 , 432 . 50 S-$ 12 , 500 . 00
' SALARIES ( 601 - Salaries ) $ 14 ;-2. 3 . 76 $ 17 , 904 . 00 $24 , 374 . 76
RETIREMENT AND FRINGE BENEFITS- - Ret 616 - H & L Ins . $ 1 944 . 69 $ 2 , 702 . 65 $ 3 , 588 . 23
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PROFESSIONAL SERVICES (Consultants) 644 $ 6 , 319 . 77 $ 5 , 040. 00 $ 1 , 000. 00
Planning Services 165 . 00
$ 2 , 267 . 50 $ 2 , 500. 00
?ONT)jtemTII SE• RVICES (C.O .G. , 1041) $ 5 297 . 00 $ 10 000 . 00 $ 10 000 . 00
OFFICE- SUPPLIES ( 673 - Office Supplies ) $ 215 . 43 $ 200 . 00 $ 920 . 00
OPERATING SUPPLIES 662 674 728 743
Boo P • • - -• • . -$ 86 . 60 $ 400 . 00 $ 75 . 00
OFFICE RENTAL
TELEPHONE
PRINTING OR DUPLICATION CHARGES
TRAVEL AND MILEAGE( 739-Mileage & Travel ) $ 62 . 89 $ 300. 00
737-Meals MEETINGS AND LODGING 7 9r • $ 305 . 00
� , � � • •
CAPITAL OUTLAYS (detail)
736- Legal
MISCELLANEOUS EXPENDITURES N -
753 — Repair & Maintenance of Vehicles $ 367 . 61
750 - Equi meet Rental $ 1 302 . 69
B-$24 , 428 , 20 B-$26, 674 . 65 8-$30 , 262 . 99
TOTAL EXPENDITURES : S-$ 5 , 297 . 00 5-$ 12, 432 . 50 S-$ 12 , 500. 00
UNEXPENDED BALANCE TO BE CARRIED 6 $ 5 , 204 . 5
11 B-$ 2 , 277 . 40 -$ 2 , 277 . 40
1916 . 87
FORWARD TO THE FOLLOWING YEAR _
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