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Home My WebLink About20260744 Resolution Approve 2027 Congressionally Directed Spending Official Request Form and Application for County Road 59 and State Highway 52 Intersection Roundabout Construction Project, and Authorize Department of Public Works to Submit Whereas, the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, pursuant to Colorado statute and the Weld County Home Rule Charter, is vested with the authority of administering the affairs of Weld County, Colorado, and Whereas, the Board has been presented with a 2027 Congressionally Directed Spending Official Request Form for the County Road 59 and State Highway 52 Intersection Roundabout Construction Project, from the County of Weld, State of Colorado, by and through the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, on behalf of the Department of Public Works, to the U.S. Senate, Offices of Michael Bennet and John Hickenlooper, with further terms and conditions being as stated in said form and application, and Whereas, after review, the Board deems it advisable to approve said form and application, a copy of which is attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference. Now, therefore, be it resolved by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that the 2027 Congressionally Directed Spending Official Request Form for the County Road 59 and State Highway 52 Intersection Roundabout Construction Project, from the County of Weld, State of Colorado, by and through the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, on behalf of the Department of Public Works, to the U.S. Senate, Offices of Michael Bennet and John Hickenlooper, be, and hereby is, approved. Be it further resolved by the Board that Evan Pinkham, Department of Planning Services be, and hereby is, authorized to submit said form and application. The Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, approved the above and foregoing Resolution, on motion duly made and seconded, by the following vote on the 1st day of April, A.D., 2026, nunc pro tunc March 27, 2026: [Insert Resolution Attestation Block Post Meeting] 2026-0744 EO0084 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PASS-AROUND REVIEW PASS-AROUND TITLE: WCR 59 and SH 52 Roundabout—Application for Community Project Funding DEPARTMENT: Public Works DATE: 3/27/26 PERSON REQUESTING: Evan Pinkham and Curtis Hall Brief description of the problem/issue: Staff is requesting to submit the attached application for Community Project Funding through the Senate Offices of Bennet and Hickenloopers. The request is for $3,000,000.00 in funding for the WCR 59 and SH 52 Roundabout project,that CDOT is managing. What options exist for the Board? The board may choose to allow staff to submit the application for funding or not. Consequences: Additional local funding will be required to fully fund the project. Impacts: If successful, this funding request will fully fund the remainder of the project. Costs (Current Fiscal Year I Ongoing or Subsequent Fiscal Years): There is no additional cost related to getting this funding, however if we are not successful, we will need to determine how to fund the rest of the roundabout project. Recommendation: Staff recommends to submit for funding through Congresswoman Boebert's office. Support Recommendation Schedule Place on BOCC Agenda Work Session Other/Comments: Perry L. Buck Scott K. James �",, Jason S. Maxey .r c44 Lynette Peppier Kevin D. Ross (1 2026-0744 FY27 Congressionally Directed Spending Official Request Form for U . S. Senators Michael Bennet and John Hickenlooper Please submit your Congressionally Directed Spending (CDS) request for fiscal year 2027 (FY27) by Friday, March 27th at 5pm MT. Introduction: Senators Michael Bennet and John Hickenlooper are accepting Congressionally Directed Spending (CDS) requests for Colorado projects in Fiscal Year 2027 (FY27). The CDS process is an opportunity for state and local government entities and nonprofits to request funding from members of Congress for specific projects in their home states. Funding for projects, if selected by the Senate Committee on Appropriations and ultimately passed into law by Congress, would be distributed as part of the federal appropriations process during FY27. Senators Hickenlooper and Bennet are providing a joint application process for FY27 CDS projects. Applicants will be able to complete one application form which will be received by both offices. Each Senator will then review project requests and submit to the Senate Committee on Appropriations individually. If you are also submitting y our request to your House member in the Community Project Funding process, please ensure the information is IDENTICAL for both applications. Eligibility: Only non-profit entities,.public institutions, and state, local, and Tribal government entities are eligible to make CDS requests. Projects cannot be requested by nor designated for private individuals or for-profit entities. All requests for CDS must include one letter of support from either state, local, or tribal governments or community leaders that details the community benefits and support for the project. Note: Eligibility is subject to change based on Appropriations Committee guidance. Please ensure your submission is consistent with the guidelines set by the Senate Committee on Appropriations (see FAQdoc below). Our staff will carefully review all requests. Please note the submission of requests does not guarantee funding. Helpful Documents: Below are several documents to help answer any questions you might have about your organization's application for funding. Please note that these documents are for FY26. All eligible accounts and projects listed in the FY26 guidance are subject to change. • Guidance on eligible funding accounts the Senate Committee on Appropriations (please note that this guidance is from FY26, and this link will be updated when the Committee releases guidance for FY27). • FY27 FAQ document. (This document will be further updated once FY27 guidance is released). • To view entire application before submitting, please see this PDF version. Please note, we can not accept a filled-out PDF in lieu of this Google Form. CDS Application Form: Once you provide your email address below, your answers in the form will be automatically saved. You will be emailed a copy of your application upon submission. (If you are looking for the FY27 programmatic request form, please Senator Bennet's website and Senator Hickenlooper's website. Please note that, unlike this joint CDS form, the Senators have separate programmatic request forms.) Questions: If you have any questions, please first contact one of our regional offices. You can find office locations and contact information for Senator Bennet's office and Senator Hickenlooper's office. If you are unable to contact one of our regional offices, you can reach out to directedspending@bennet.senate.gov and cds@hickenlooper.senate.gov. Please submit this form no later than Friday, March 27th at 5pm MT. * Indicates required question 1. Email * dstaley@weld.gov Primary Contact Information Please provide information for the requesting entity. 2. Organization Name * Weld County, Colorado 3. Organization Street Address * 1150 0 Street 4. City* Greeley 5. State * Mark only one oval. no Colorado 6. Zip Code (#####) * 80631 7. Organization Website * www.weld.gov 8. Is this organization a non-profit entity, public institution, or state, local, or Tribal * government entity? Please note that projects cannot be requested by nor designated for private individuals or for-profit entities. Mark only one oval. ID Yes No 9. If yes, what type of entity is requesting CDS? * Mark only one oval. Non-Profit 11111 State or Local Government Entity Tribal Government Public Institution (Water District, School District, Higher Education, etc.) Other: 10. Requesting Entity Employer Identification Number - EIN (##-#######) * 84-6000813 11. Has the organization reached out to Senator Bennet's and Senator Hickenlooper's * state offices about this request? Note: You can find office locations and contact information for Senator Bennet here and Senator Hickenlooper here. Mark only one oval. Yes Skip to question 12 ME No Skip to question 14 Previous Office Contacts 12. Who in Senator Bennet's office have you talked to about this project?* 13. Who in Senator Hickenlooper's office have you talked to about this project? * Points of Contact Please share information for the primary point of contact from the requesting entity. This individual is the person who will be contacted by the agency for dispersal of funds. Their personal contact information will not be publicly posted. Note: The point of contact cannot be a registered lobbyist. 14. First and Last Name * Denise Staley 15. Title * Transportation Planning 16. Organization * Weld County, Colorado 17. Direct Phone (###-###-####) * 970-400-3697 18. Email * dstaley@weld.gov Second Project Point of Contact Please share information for the secondary point of contact from the requesting entity. This individual is the secondary person who will be contacted by the agency for dispersal of funds. Their personal contact information will not be publicly posted . Note: The point of contact cannot be a registered lobbyist. 19. First and Last Name * Scott James 20. Title * Weld County Commissioner Chair 21. Organization * Weld County, Colorado 22. Phone (###-###-####) * 970-4004209 23. Email * BOCC-Contracts@weld.gov Project Information Please note, if your request is submitted by either Senator, the project will be publicly listed on their website as an official fiscal year 2027 (FY27) request. 24. Project Title * WCR 59 and SH 52 Roundabout 25. Project Website N/A 26. Exact Project Address * Intersection of WCR 59 and SH 52 27. City* Keenesburg, (Weld County) 28. State (ex. CO) * CO 29. Zipcode (#####) * 80643 30. County where the project is located * Q Dropdown Mark only one oval. Statewide Adams Alamosa Arapahoe Archuleta Baca Bent Boulder Broomfield Chaffee Cheyenne Clear Creek Conejos Costilla Crowley Custer Delta Denver Dolores Douglas Eagle El Paso Elbert Fremont Garfield Gilpin Grand Gunnison Hinsdale Huerfano Jackson Jefferson Kiowa Kit Carson La Plata Lake Larimer Las Animas Lincoln Logan Mesa Mineral Moffat Montezuma ) Montrose O Morgan Otero Ouray Park Phillips Pitkin Prowers Pueblo Rio Blanco Rio Grande Routt Saguache San Juan San Miguel Sedgwick Summit Teller Washington Nil Weld _1 Yuma 31. Has this organization previously requested Congressionally Directed Spending? * Mark only one oval. Yes Skip to question 32 1111 No Skip to question 34 Previous Submissions 32. Have you submitted a request for this project before? * Mark only one oval. Yes - No 33. Has your organization previously received CDS funding? If so, please indicate * which Fiscal Year your project was funded or if it was included in the FY25 draft bill. Check all that apply. ® Our organization hasn't received CDS funding. FY22 FY23 FY24 FY25 -- included in draft bill, but not funded FY26 Project Details 34. Brief Summary In 300 characters or less, please briefly describe the intended use of funds and what the project will accomplish. The first sentence should describe what the project does, and the second sentence should describe its benefit to the community. Example#1: This project will support the construction of a regional first responder training facility that will provide fire, emergency medical, and law enforcement training opportunities. This facility will be available to over five hundred first responders in a four-county area." Example #2: This project supports the repair of the highway downtown corridor through the replacement/construction of critical road and safety infrastructure. This project will improve safety and walkability in the community, in addition to improving the economic growth opportunities in the downtown area. This project constructs a roundabout at one of Weld County's high-risk rural intersections, adjacent to Weld Central Middle School and High School. Replacing the existing stop-controlled configuration, which has experienced persistent injury and fatality crashes over more than a decade. 35. Summary * In 1-3 paragraphs, please provide a brief description of the project, including the specific activities that it will fund (e.g., equipment, construction, salaries, etc.) and the benefits it will provide to your local community and/or Colorado. See next page. The project delivers major safety, air-quality, and mobility benefits. By eliminating broadside and high-severity crash types and adding new pedestrian sidewalks, crossings, and ADA-compliant ramps, it markedly improves safety for students, families, and other vulnerable road users who rely on this intersection daily. The roundabout design also improves traffic flow on CO 52, one of Colorado's most heavily used oversize/overweight freight corridors by reducing vehicle idling and shortening delays by an estimated 2.5 hours per day. The project is fully designed and included in CDOT's 10-Year Plan, the Upper Front Range 2045 Transportation Plan, and Weld County's 2045 Transportation Plan. The project is a joint effort between CDOT, Weld County, RE-3J School District, and the towns of Lochbuie, Hudson, Fort Lupton and Keenesburg. Impact to Senator's Hickenlooper and Bennet's Districts: Investing in the CO 52 and WCR 59 Roundabout Project is a highly efficient and fiscally responsible use of taxpayer dollars because it directly addresses long-standing safety, mobility, and air- quality issues at one of the region's most dangerous rural intersections. This location has experienced persistent injury and fatality crashes for over a decade, as documented in CDOT's 2011 Intersection Safety Study and subsequent analyses, prompting the formation of the SH 52 Coalition in 2018 to advocate for solutions. The roundabout eliminates the broadside-type crashes that have historically resulted in severe outcomes, particularly for students and families traveling to the adjacent Weld Central Middle and High Schools. This project also generates meaningful air quality and congestion benefits that extend beyond local boundaries. CDOT has included this roundabout in its 10-Year Plan specifically because its operational improvements contribute to greenhouse gas and ozone-precursor emissions reduction targets identified in the state's GHG Transportation Report and Mitigation Action Plan. Finally, CO 52 is one of Colorado's most heavily used oversize/overweight freight routes, making this improvement vital to the safe and efficient movement of goods across the region. Enhancing traffic flow and reducing delays strengthens economic productivity for agricultural, industrial, and transportation sectors that depend on reliable east-west mobility. Together, these safety benefits, emissions reductions, economic efficiencies, and strong local- state partnerships demonstrate that this request delivers significant and lasting value to taxpayers while addressing an urgent community and regional need. 36. Estimated project start date: * March 2027 Example:January 7, 2019 37. Estimated project completion date: * August 2027 Example:January 7, 2019 Project Budget 38. FY27 Congressionally Directed Spending Request Amount: * $3,000,000.00 39. Total cost of the project: * $14,000,000.00 40. Many CDS grants require non-federal matching funds. Can your organization meet * the match requirement? (For more info, see FAQ HERE.) Mark only one oval. Yes No Unsure 41. Can the project proceed if the Appropriations Committee only partially funds your request? Mark only one oval. NI Yes No 42. Does this project have multiple phases or components? If so, please explain them and include the estimated funding amounts required for each phase/component. Note: Phases must be completed in order, components of a project can be completed individually. For example: Phase 1: $200,000 for design and preconstruction activities Phase 2: $750,0000 for main construction Phase 3: $80,000 for associated infrastructure/equipment OR Component 1: $500,000 Construction of main facility Component 2: $200,000 Parking lot and new renovations Component 3: $300,000 Specialty facility construction No phasing is proposed, see Itemized Budget (#45) for additional detail. 43. Is this project, or a portion of this project, contingent on receiving CDS funding? * Mark only one oval. Yes, the entire project is contingent on receiving CDS funding Yes, a portion of this project is contingent on receiving CDS funding - No 44. If funded, will the project become self-sustaining? Note: Congressionally Directed * Spending is intended to be a one-time infusion of funds. Mark only one oval. rag Yes No * 45. Itemized Budget Provide an itemized budget outlining how the requested funding will be used. Please state dollar amounts numerically and include details on how funds will be spent. Please do not email spreadsheets or attachments in lieu of this question. For reference, here is an example itemized budget: $420,000 -- Construction/Renovation Materials $342,000 -- Infrastructure (i.e. concrete, electric, site prep) $210,000 -- Labor $100,000 -- Other costs including salaries and benefits $1,072,000 -- TOTAL COST Pre-Construction - $1,185,721.00 Utilities Phase Estimate - $2,6000,000.00 ROW Phase Estimate - $907,000.00 Construction Cost - $9,831,223.00 Total Costs: $14,523,944.00 46. Additional Sources of Funding t Please provide any additional sources of project funding (ie. federal, local or state government, or private or non-profit sources) that have committed funds or are expected to commit funds. Please state the status of the funding for the project (e.g. funding awarded, funding received, or application pending). For reference, here is an example list of additional funding sources: Funding Awarded: $$$- USDA, grant title, date awarded $$$- State of Colorado, grant title, date awarded Pending Applications: $$$- USDA, grant title $$$- State of Colorado, grant title $$$-Community Foundation Weld County: CMAQ - $1,381,240.00 and NAAPME - $1,794,634.00 Pending Applications: CDS - Rep. Boebert Keenesburg: $88,273.00 CDOT: $7,600,000.00 47. Does the request include funding for construction, property acquisition, or building renovation? Mark only one oval. Yes Skip to question 48 No Skip to question 52 Construction Projects Please note, in FY26, the only accounts that allowed for building construction were: (1) Agriculture Subcommittee: Rural Development, Community Facilities grants; (2) LHHS Subcommittee: Department of Health and Human Services—Health Resources and Services Administration; (3) THUD Subcommittee: Community Development Fund for Economic Development Initiatives (EDI). For example, if an education institution on the Front Range submits a project that includes construction for new learning spaces, the correct subcommittee is "THUD" and the correct account is"Community Development Fund for Economic Development Initiatives (EDI)."This is because the project contains construction (making it ineligible for education related LHHS accounts), is not in a rural community (ineligible for USDA RD), and is not a healthcare facility (ineligible for HRSA). 48. If the request includes a request for new construction, has this construction already begun? Note: CDS funds cannot be used to pay for construction that has already been completed or started. Mark only one oval. Yes - No 49. Have you begun the process of any necessary environmental review? * Mark only one oval. Yes IIII No Unsure 50. Have you considered Build America, Buy America Act requirements into your project budget? NOTE: The Build America, Buy America Act requires that all infrastructure projects funded with federal assistance use only iron, steel, manufactured products, and construction materials produced in the United States. This requirement applies to articles, materials, and supplies that are consumed in, incorporated into, or affixed to an infrastructure project. If you are submitting a CDS request for funding for an infrastructure project, please take this requirement into account. Mark only one oval. r , Yes No Unsure 51. Have you started any necessary State Historic Preservation processes? Mark only one oval. Yes gem No Unsure Subcommittee 52. Please select the topic/appropriations subcommittee that best QDropdown aligns with your project. Mark only one oval. Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies Skip to question 53 Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies Skip to question 56 Energy and Water Skip to question 57 Financial Services and General Government Skip to question 59 Homeland Security Skip to question 60 Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies Skip to question 63 Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education, and Related Agencies Skip to question 73 Military Construction and Veterans Affairs, and Related Agencies Skip to question 74 - Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, and Related Agencies Skip to question 82 Unsure Skip to question 92 Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies Please note that U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Rural Development funding has federal cost shares varying between 10 and 75 percent; please contact USDA Colorado to confirm your federal cost share requirements (based on population). 53. Please select the account you would like your request to receive funding from: Mark only one oval. Animal Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS); Salaries and Expenses Agricultural Research Service, Building and Facilities Watershed and Flood Prevention Operations (WFPO) Rural Development - Community Facilities grants Rural Development, Distance Learning, Telemedicine, and Broadband grants 54. Many USDA accounts have cost-share or match requirements. Is your organization prepared to provide match funding if your request is funded under one of these accounts? Mark only one oval. Yes No Not Applicable 55. If applying for a Rural Development - Community Facilities grant, please list the towns or counties within the service area that will benefit from your project. Sk;n to a,lestion 94 Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies 56. Please select the account you would like your request to receive funding from: * Mark only one oval. Department of Commerce; National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST); Scientific and Technical Research Services (STRS); External Projects Department of Commerce; NIST; Construction of Research Facilities; Extramural Construction Department of Commerce; National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA); Operations, Research, and Facilities (ORF); Special Projects Department of Justice; Office on Justice Programs; State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance; Byrne Discretionary Department of Justice; Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS); COPS Law Enforcement Technology National Aeronautics and Space Administration; Safety, Security, and Mission Support Skip to question 94 Energy and Water Please note that Department of Energy projects have up to a 50%federal cost share. For U.S. Army Corps of Engineers projects, please contact your local district (Albuquerque or Omaha) to confirm specific project cost shares and eligibility. 57. Please select the account you would like your request to receive funding from: `k Mark only one oval. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; Investigations U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; Construction U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; Operations Et Maintenance U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; Mississippi River Et Tributaries: Investigations U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; Mississippi River a Tributaries: Construction U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; Mississippi River Et Tributaries: Operation Et Maintenance Bureau of Reclamation; Water and Related Resources Department of Energy; Renewable and Clean Energy Projects Department of Energy; Electricity and Energy Resiliency Projects Department of Energy; Cybersecurity and Energy Security Projects Department of Energy; Nuclear Energy Projects Department of Energy; Fossil Energy or Carbon Management Projects 58. Many of the Department of Energy accounts have cost-share or match requirements (up to 50%), depending on the scope and technological maturity of the project. Is your organization prepared to provide match funding if your request is funded under one of these accounts? Mark only one oval. Yes No Not Applicable Skip to question 94 Financial Services and General Government 59. Please select the account you would like your request to receive funding from: * Mark only one oval. Small Business Administration; Administrative Provision National Archives and Records Administration; National Historical Publications and Records Commission National Archives and Records Administration; Repair and Restoration General Services Administration; Federal Buildings Fund, Construction and Acquisition General Services Administration; Federal Buildings Fund, Repairs and Alterations Office of National Drug Control Policy; Prevention Grants Skip to question 94 Homeland Security In order to be to be eligible for consideration of funding, the Senate Committee on Appropriations requests a letter of support from the Colorado Department of Homeland Security and Emergency Management (DHSEM) for pre-disaster mitigation or emergency operations projects. See instructions below to send your letter of support. Please note that Homeland Security projects have a standard 75%federal cost share. 60. Please select the account you would like your request to receive funding from: * Mark only one oval. Federal Emergency Management Agency; Pre-Disaster Mitigation (PDM) Grants Federal Emergency Management Agency; Emergency Operations Center (EOC) Grants 61. FEMA PDM and FEMA EOC Grants must meet the eligibility and cost-sharing requirements of the Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities (BRIC) and the Emergency Operations Center (EOC) grant programs respectively. Is your organization prepared to provide match funding if your request is funded under one of these accounts? Mark only one oval. Yes No 62. All Homeland Security projects must have a letter of support from the Colorado * Department of Homeland Security and Emergency Management (DHSEM). Please email a PDF version of your letter saved as: [OrganizationName].DHSEM.LOS.pdf Have you emailed a PDF version of the letter of support to directedspending@bennet.senate.gov and cds@hickenlooper.senate.gov? Mark only one oval. Yes, I have emailed a PDF letter of support. Skip to question 94 No, but I plan to email a PDF letter of support. Skip to question 94 No. Skip to question 94 Skip to question 94 Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies EPA Clean and Drinking Water projects have an 80%federal cost share, this means an entity can only request 80% of the total project cost. Forest Service projects also have an 80% federal cost share. National Park Service projects have a 50% cash or in kind match requirement. 63. Please select the account you would like your request to receive funding from: * Mark only one oval. Environmental Protection Agency; State and Tribal Assistance Grants; Clean Water SRF; Clean Water Environmental Protection Agency; State and Tribal Assistance Grants; Drinking Water SRF; Drinking Water Indian Health Service; Sanitation Facilities Construction National Park Service; Historic Preservation Fund U.S. Forest Service; State and Private Forestry; Forest Resource Information and Analysis Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF); Great American Outdoors Act; Land and Water Conservation Fund Legacy Restoration Fund (LRF); Great American Outdoors Act; Legacy Restoration Fund Land Management Agencies (LMCON); Construction Land Management Agencies (LMCON); Local Projects and Research Bureau of Indian Affairs; Operation of Indian Programs; Special Initiatives EPA; Science and Technology; Research: National Priorities EPA; State and Tribal Assistance Grants; STAG Infrastructure Grants 64. Many of the United States Department of the Interior's accounts have cost-share * or match requirements. Is your organization prepared to provide match funding if your request is funded under one of these accounts? Mark only one oval. Yes No Not Applicable Water Projects 65. Is your organization prepared to comply with EPA's community grant requirements? Note: The Interior Subcommittee EPA grants require that organizations submit a workplan, conduct an environmental review, and provided detailed budget. For more information, see EPA's community program application checklist. Mark only one oval. Yes No Unsure I am not requesting a water project. 66. SRF Intended Use Plan: If you are requesting a State and Tribal Assistance Grant* for a Drinking or Clean Water Project, is the project on the state's most recently finalized Clean Water or Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (SRF) Intended Use Plan? Mark only one oval. Yes, I am requesting a water project that is included on Colorado's SRF. No, I am requesting a water project that is NOT included on Colorado's SRF. No, I am not requesting a water project. 67. SRF Eligibility: For State and Tribal Assistance Grants for Drinking or Clean Water * Projects: if the project is NOT included on Colorado's SRF, is the project eligible under SRF guidelines? Mark only one oval. Yes, I am requesting a water project that is eligible under Colorado's SRF guidelines. No, I am requesting a water project that is NOT eligible under Colorado's SRF guidelines. No, I am not requesting a water project. 68. For Tribal Drinking or Clean Water Facilities Construction Projects: is the project * on the Indian Health Service (IHS) Sanitation Deficiency System list? Mark only one oval. Yes, the project is on the HIS Sanitation Deficiency System list. No, the project is NOT on the HIS Sanitation Deficiency System list. No, I am not requesting a tribal water project. 69. For Tribal Drinking or Clean Water Facilities Construction Projects: if the project is * NOT on the IHS Sanitation Deficiency System list, is the project eligible under the Criteria for the Sanitation Facilities Construction Program? Mark only one oval. Yes, the project is eligible under the Criteria for the Sanitation Facilities Construction Program. No, the project is NOT eligible under the Criteria for the Sanitation Facilities Construction Program. No, I am not requesting a tribal sanitation project. Non-Water Interior Projects 70. Are you requesting a forestry project? If so, is your project included in Colorado's * Forest Action Plan? Mark only one oval. Yes, I am requesting a forestry project that is included in Colorado's Forest Action Plan. No, I am requesting a forestry project that is NOT included in Colorado's Forest Action Plan. No, I am not requesting a forestry project. 71. Are you requesting a National Parks Project? If so, does the property meet the * Historic Preservation Fund (HPF) program requirements of being listed for the National Register of Historic Places or as a National Historic Landmark individually or as contributing to an historic district? Mark only one oval. Yes, I am requesting a National Park project that does meet HPF program requirements. No, I am requesting a National Park project that does NOT meet HPF program requirements. No, I am not requesting a National Park project. 72. Are you requesting a Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF), Legacy Restoration Fund (LRF), or Land Management Agency Construction (LMCON) Project? If so, is the project on the relevant list provided by the administration? Mark only one oval. Yes, the LWCF, LRF or LMCON project is on the relevant list provided by the administration. No, the LWCF, LRF or LMCON project is NOT on the relevant list provided by the administration. No, I am not requesting an AWCF, LRF, or LMCON project. Skip to question 94 Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, and Related Agencies Please note that, as of FY26, no LHHS accounts have match requirements. 73. Please select the account you would like your request to receive funding from: r Mark only one oval. Department of Labor; Employment and Training Administration Department of Health and Human Services; Health Resources Service Administration; Program Management Department of Health and Human Services; Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration; Health Surveillance and Program Support Department of Health and Human Services; Administration for Children and Families; Children and Families Services Programs Department of Health and Human Services; Administration for Community Living; Aging and Disability Services Programs Department of Education; Innovation and Improvement; Fund for the Improvement of Education (FIE) Department of Education; Higher Education; Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education (FIPSE) Skip to question 94 Military Construction and Veterans Affairs, and Related Agencies 74. Please select the account you would like your request to receive funding from: * Mark only one oval. Military Construction; Army Military Construction; Navy and Marine Corps Military Construction; Air Force Military Construction; Defense-Wide Military Construction; Army National Guard Military Construction; Air National Guard Military Construction; Army Reserve Military Construction; Navy Reserve Military Construction; Air Force Reserve 75. Does this project appear on the Future Years Defense Program (FYDP) list? * Mark only one oval. Yes No 76. Does this project appear on the Unfunded Requirements/Priorities List * (UFR/UPL)? Mark only one oval. Yes No 77. Does this project appear on the Cost-to-Complete (CTC) list? Mark only one oval. Yes No 78. Does this project have a DD1391? * Mark only one oval. Yes No 79. Has this project reached the 35% design milestone? " Mark only one oval. Yes No 80. Was this project authorized in the 2025 or previous years' National Defense Authorization Act or has it been submitted to the Senate Armed Services Committee for consideration? Mark only one oval. Yes, this project was authorized in the FY25 NDAA or earlier. Yes, this project was submitted for authorization in the FY25 NDAA. No, this project has NOT been authorized or submitted for authorization. 81. If this project was funded last year, please share the funding amount. Skip to question 94 Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, and Related Agencies Please note that, as of FY26, no THUD accounts have match requirements. 82. Please select the account you would like your request to receive funding from: * Mark only one oval. Transportation Planning, Research, and Development (TPREtD)for transportation research projects Grants-in-Aid for Airports (Airport Improvement Program or AIP)for airport capital projects Facilities and Equipment (FEE) for terminal air traffic control facility replacement In Highway Infrastructure Programs (HIP) for highway capital projects Transit Infrastructure Grants (TIG)for transit capital projects Consolidated Rail Infrastructure and Safety Improvement Program (CRISI)for rail capital projects Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Economic Development Initiatives (EDI) for economic development projects Transportation Projects 83. Is this transportation project included on the Colorado Statewide Transportation * Improvement Plan (STIP)? Mark only one oval. in Yes No I'm not applying for a transportation project. 84. If this project is not included on the Colorado Statewide Transportation * Improvement Plan (STIP), is it likely to be added in 2026? Mark only one oval. Yes No Not applicable because this project is already on the STIP I'm not applying for a transportation project. 85. Please provide a url link to the project on the STIP. https://codot.ecointeractive.com/interactive- map/?planCycleld=3531&tprojectRevisionld=be48c1 b7-b6d9-4960-9f39-0939895ca539 86. Is this transportation project included on the Colorado Department of * Transportation's 10-year plan? Mark only one oval. in Yes No I'm not applying for a transportation project. 87. If relevant to your project, please provide the Airport Code. N/A 88. For transportation project not included on a STIP or -year plan, a letter of support* from the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) is required. Please email your letter saved as [OrganizationName].CDOT.LOS.pdf(Example: "State of Colorado.CDOT.LOS.pdf") If you are requesting a letter from CDOT, please send it to Jamie Grim, jamie.grim@state.co.us. Please note that CDOT does not provide traditional letters of support for CDS applicants. Instead, CDOT provides letters to inform the federal government that the state agency will administer appropriated funds. With request for a letter of support, please send the name of the applicant, the name of the project, the budget for the project, and if the project has an STIP number. If the project budget includes any federal money besides CDS money, it probably has a STIP number. However, if it is a new project funded with local funds, it is probably not on the STIP. Have you emailed a PDF version of the letter of support to directedspending@bennet.senate.gov and cds@hickenlooper.senate.gov? Mark only one oval. - Yes, I have emailed a PDF letter of support titled [OrganizationName].CDOT.LOS.pdf No, but I will email a PDF letter of support titled [OrganizationName].CDOT.LOS.pdf No I'm not applying for a transportation project. HUD Economic Development Initiative Projects 89. Is your organization prepared to comply with HUD's community grant * requirements? Note: HUD EDI grants require that organizations submit a workplan, conduct an environmental review, and provide a detailed budget to the agency. For more information, see HUD's website. Mark only one oval. Yes No Unsure - I'm not applying for a HUD EDI project. 90. HUD requires that projects meet one of the agencies National Objectives: * 1. Benefit to low and moderate income persons 2. Aid in the prevention or elimination of slums or blight Mark only one oval. Benefit to low and moderate income persons Aid in the prevention or elimination of slums or blight Unsure - I'm not applying for a HUD EDI project. 91. If your proposal benefits low and moderate income persons, please provide brief information on how you meet that objective. When possible, please include specific Area Median Income (AMI) statistics. N/A Skip to question 94 Unsure of Subcommittee Request 92. Which agency best aligns with the project purpose?* Mark only one oval. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Department of Commerce (DOC) Department of Defense (DOD) Department of Education (Ed) Department of Energy (DOE) Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Department of Interior (DOI) Department of Justice (DOJ) Department of State ,'Ng Department of Transportation (DOT) Department of the Treasury Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) 93. Is this project included on any Colorado state plans? (For example: the Colorado * Statewide Transportation Improvement Plan (STIP); the Colorado Forest Action Plan; Clean Water or Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (SRF); etc.) Yes, this project is listed on the Colorado STIP. Skip to question 94 Requesting Organization Information 94. Is the proposed recipient currently in material non-compliance of a prior grant award made by the proposed Federal funding agency? Mark only one oval. Yes _ No 95. Has the organization or any potential sub-grantees been subject to sanction or * litigation by State, Local, or Federal governments in the past five years? Mark only one oval. Yes _ No 96. If your organization or any potential sub-grantees been subject to sanction or litigation by State, Local, or Federal governments in the past five years, please provide additional details here: Community Support All requests for CDS must include one letter of support from either the state, local, or tribal governments, or community leaders that details the community benefits and support for the project. This one letter can be signed by multiple entities. 97. What individual or entity(s) provided the projects letter of support? Matt Canterbury, Keenesburg Town Manager 98. Please email your letter of support to cds@hickenlooper.senate.gov and Directed_Spending®bennet.senate.gov. Please save your letter submitted by email as [OrganizationName].LOS.pdf. (Example: "State of Colorado.LOS.pdf") Mark only one oval. - Yes, I have submitted only ONE letter of support titled [OrganizationName].LOS.pdf Other: 99. Please copy and paste your letter of support into the form below. See letter of support from Keenesburg Town Manager included with this submittal. Multiple Submissions Other Congressional Offices If you plan to submit your Congressionally Directed Spending request to multiple members of Colorado's federal delegation for consideration, we ask that you submit identical applications and, specifically, identical project titles. 100. Have you submitted this request to another Member of Congress from Colorado? Mark only one oval. Representative Diana DeGette Representative Joe Neguse Representative Lauren Boebert Representative Jeff Hurd Representative Jeff Crank Representative Jason Crow Representative Brittany Pettersen Representative Gabe Evans None 101. If your organization submitted multiple requests for FY27, please provide the prioritized ranking for this project. Note: We encourage organizations to submit only one CDS request per fiscal year. Check all that apply. 1 • 2 3 Additional Information 102. Please share any information that is relevant for consideration of your application, which may not be reflected elsewhere on this form This content is neither created nor endorsed by Google. L oog e Forms oEKEAts1;01 71107 „, bik t+ sf44,Of CO'. ' TOWN OF KEENESBURG FOUNDED JULY 1906 A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION SINCE JULY 1919 03.09.26 RE: Weld County CO 52 and Weld County Road (WCR) 59 Roundabout Community Project Funding Application To Whom It May Concern, The Town of Keenesburg writes to express strong support for Weld County's CO 52 & WCR 59 Roundabout application for Colorado's 4th Congressional District's Community Funding Appropriations. Weld County's application is intended to complete an approximate $3 million construction funding gap associated with the CO 52& WCR 59 roundabout project. The Town of Keenesburg is committed to improving traffic flow, mitigating congestion and enhancing safety for our residents. The middle school and high school campuses located near this project, and the volume of traffic they create, amplifies the Town's need for safer intersection and route projects, such as this roundabout, which align with our ongoing efforts to promote community well-being and improve transportation infrastructure. This project is a vital collaboration with the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) aimed at enhancing safety and air quality along the CO 52 corridor, a major east-west truck route within the Upper Front Range Transportation Planning Region (UFR TPR). The proposed roundabout supports CDOT's compliance with the 2030 Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Transportation Report, amended on September 7, 2022, which prioritizes operation improvements to reduce emissions. Originally, CDOT's plan identified 10 roundabout locations for funding, later expanding to include three additional sites, including the CO 52 and WCR 59 roundabout. This inclusion further demonstrates the project's significance in meeting state emissions reduction goals. We commend CDOT for prioritizing this critical safety improvement within its 10-year Plan and recognizing its positive impact on Historically Disadvantaged Communities. This project not only enhances regional safety-particularly for the local rural school district-but also contributes to emissions reduction by improving traffic flow and minimizing vehicle idling at the intersection. 91 W BROADWAY AVENUE -PO BOX 312-KEENESBURG,COLORADO 80643 PHONE 303-732-4281 FAX 303-732-0599 „4.,..,,_, 0„,,.f.,„.5. ,,,,,,„, vip. 4,,, , , .,_,_ ,,,, ,, ,-”, 40 - P' 1i`rlq ri ► Od•5 kj Or cavlsp--' TOWN OF KEENESBURG FOUNDED JULY 1906 A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION SINCE JULY 1919 We strongly urge your support and funding of this essential regional project. Ensuring its timely completion is a matter of statewide importance and aligns with the objectives of the Community Clean Transportation Assistance Program. Sincerely, ,/ i�2�4 l— Gam' Matt Canterbury Keenesburg Town Manager 91 W BROADWAY AVENUE -PO BOX 312- KEENESBURG, COLORADO 80643 PHONE 303-732-4281 FAX 303-732-0599 COLORADO 0 Department of Transportation C41 Office of the Deputy Executive Director March 12, 2026 The Honorable Michael Bennet The Honorable John Hickenlooper United States Senator United States Senator 261 Russell Senate Office Building 316 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510 Washington, DC 20510 Subject: CDOT acknowledgment of Weld County's Weld County Road (WCR) 59 and Colorado State Highway 52 Roundabout project Dear Senator Bennet and Senator Hickenlooper, The Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) understands that all requests for Congressionally Directed Spending under the Highway Infrastructure Program (HIP) account require CDOT to ascertain if the project is eligible for funding and to be good stewards of the funds if they are enacted. On behalf of CDOT, I write this letter to acknowledge that: 1. This project is eligible for Federal-aid highway funding under Title 23, US Code. 2. If the project is selected, CDOT will administer the enacted funds as required by federal regulations. 3. This project is on the CDOT STIP under SR46600.108 CDOT agrees to follow the applicable requirements for the administration of federal dollars should the project receive funds. Thank you for your consideration of the project. Sincerely, s . - aaa Herman Stockinger Deputy Director Colorado Department of Transportation , 2829 W. Howard Place Denver, CO 80204-2305 Phone 303-757-9011 codot.gov y*�®�-;� * ,, 1876/ CO 52 and WCR 59 Roundabout Project Vicinity Map WCR 24 iii ...> ;- _ .. ;� h *""---ii i a Krrttr,,but; - WC18 t ii � t ...WC: 2D7 . � - "i«• i) t v WCR 20..fSi v•»(Tl ?: �4 O�NG�W dWCR18 F,14 3 • ... .„.., WCRiB MCR18.5 ,., WCR 14 - lam, „( {r{ WCR•12 WCR 12 Q { a f . . . ,, a • t ti ., WCR 10 WCR 1c WCR.10 at WCR 10 ° :� 195TH AVENUE r �. 5 W 4C WCR 8 WCR 8 WCR 8 ti NON WCR 8 D .,. . Q ri 8 WCR 6 id H r._ WCR 65 ____ y WCR 6 7 - r + d �_.f . . _. tl W toR 2m WCR 4 5 WCR 4 i 4. , i 8 , , , t(t j +4, rH' 4 qq i�!! i ,.'.„.. ' •, f t. • . 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Area Type Rural Exhibits 18-4,19-1) Business District No Level of Service Reference Table Roundabouts Total peak hours per day(AMoPM) 2 hours Delay(s/veh( Existing intersection is Un-sign al ixed LOS unsignalizad Signalized Two Way Left Turn Lanes Pane Input approaches In cOUNnERCLOcamsE direction for misting intersection.If the intersection only has free Intersection Intersection approaches,pm'0'for'Average Annual Daily Traffic(MDT)'for Approach a Approach 1 Approach 2 Approach 3 Approach 1 A 0-10 0-10 Average Annual Daily Traffic volume(AADT) 785 1,495 659 1,683 6 >10-15 >10-20 Peak-hour Volume 364 370 233 500 veh/hr C 015-25 >20-35 Truck Percentage 16% 16% 16% 16% D >23-35 >35-55 Existing Delay perVehida 38.9 3.2 39.8 0.7 sec/veh E >35-50 >55-80 Number of lanes 1 1 1 1 F. >50 >80 Existing Intersection%Leh Turns 55% 9% 41% 6% 'LOS F typicaltl indicates that traffic demand has Existing Intersection%Right Turns 9% 20% 13% 33% exceeded capacity Number of Circulating Roundabout Lanes( 1 OUTPUT Calculate auto, PERFORMANCE PEAK-HOUR OFF-PEAK Approach 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 4 Proposed Capacity 591 641 549 M. 947 969 942 962 veh/hr Volume 364 370 233 500 3 34 9 31 veh/hr Delay Reduction per vehicle 20 -13 26 -17 5 5 5 5 sect., Apprwch 1 2 3 e Approach Delay Reduction per day 4.2 I -1.6 I 3.7 I -3.8 hours Total Roundabout Delay Reduction per day 2.5 hours EMISSION REDUCTIONS Pollutant Peak-hour Off-Peak Total Kilograms/day Kilograms/day Kilograms/day Carbon Monoxide(CO) 0001 0.008 0.009 Particulate Matter<2.51V0(PM5.$) 0.000 0.000 0000 Particulate Matter<10 pm(PMto) 0.000 0.000 OAW Nitrogen Oxide(N0a) 0.001 0.014 0.015 Volatile Organic Compounds(nOC) 0.000 0.002 0.002 Atmospheric Carbon Oneida CO2) 0.648 6.915 7.561 Carbon Dioxide ERulvaaet(CO2e) 0.653 6.997 7.650 Total Energy Consumption(MMBN) 0008 0.091 0.099 Project Pipelineaf.;..) Adopted May 2020 Updated August 2024 v.i'ja Northeast Projects -se Highway&Transit Projects in Region 4 Pro ect Total Est. Total Other Strategic Strategic Planned Project Planning 1 Project Strategic Funding Fundingg Type Cost Funding Funding (FY 19-221 (FY 23-261 (FY 27«1 Status Project ID Interstate 25 1-25 North Express Lanes:Segment 7&8(CO 402 to CO 14)«Centerra- •.- H,T $612.4M $151.3M $151.3M Completed2742 0058 Mobility Hub 2606 Firestone-Longmont Mobility Hub(Phase 1)and Phase 2 T $25.7M $25.DM ♦ $25.0M co,,,,,rr;o„ 27302732 ,, 2750 Harmony Road Park-n-Ride Expansion T $500K $500K $502K Planning 2733 1-25 and CO 14 Interchange Improvements H $60.0M $30.5M / $3.5M 527.0M oni,, 2604 1-25 North Express Lanes:Segment 5(CO 56 to CO 66) H $429.9M $196.4M I $99.5M $97.0M co„,..co, 2603 1-25 North Express Lanes:Segment 6 ICO 56 to CO 4021 and Berthoud ••, H,T $298.0M $243.5M i $243.SM co,avnalan 0059 2729 1-25 Bustang Fleet Expansion T $2.5M $2.5M $2.5M PI,nnme 2690 North 1-25 Transit Fleet Purchase .- T $3.OM $3.OM $1.5M $1.5M Planning 1802 Interstate 70 1.70 Arriba Rest Area H $2.OM 52.0M $2.0M Planning 1572 1-70 Corridor Improvements and Preservation(Bethune to Burlington P - -...` H $50.9M 531.2M I $31.2M P*.,rm„s 2769 Rural Roads Bridge Package 1 Rehabilitation and Repair M $4.3M $4.3M $3.8M $4808 Dore, 2670 1-70 Bridges near Limon 1.70 Replacing Failing Pavement RP $59.3M 558.6M I $58.6M Completed 0090 Interstate 76 Advancing Transporation Safety/1-76&CO 144 Interchange Safety 1 H $10.5M 59.0M i $9.OM Planning 2782 1-76 Atwood Bridge Rehabilitation and Repair H $270K 5270K 52708 Planning 2671 1-76 CO 144 West,Westbound Diamond Grind and Slabs MP 55.1 to MP 61.9 RP $6.1M 546K ✓ $46K ramclet,d 0069 I-76 Corridor Improvements and Preservation H $27.3M $26.5M • $26.541 Construction 1022 1-76 New Local Fined-Route Trarnit Service in Fort Morgan T $1.6M $1.6M $1.6M Planning 1426 1-76 Phase V Reconstruction from Fort Morgan to Brush H $90.0M 525.0M ✓ 525.0M ...rig 1428.1 1-76 Phase IV Reconstruction horn Fort Morgan to Brush:Multimlodal Project Disc y H $65.0M $17.0M I $17.014 Donlan 1428.2 tionary Grant IMPDGI 1-76 Sterling East MY 124.7 to MP 128.2/1-76 East of Sterling(Part 2)-Raba. RP $17.4M $17.oM / $17.0M completed 0072 2683 Diamond Grind 1-76 US 34 Fast,Slabs and Diamond Grind both directions from MP 66 to MP 73.9 RP $11.5M $11.5M $11.5M Planning 0070 Outride,Improvements at Brush,Fort Morgan,Hudson,and Lochbule T $320K $320K 5320K Planning 2490 Outrider Improvements at Storting T $80K $80K $80K Planning 2491 Merino to Atwood from MP 391 to MP 398 RP $4.3M $4.3M I 54.3M Completed 0064 US 34 Estes Park Transit Improvements&Electric Trolley Bus Barn T $2.014 $1.4M i $1.4M Planing 2530 2525 2526 US 34 Transit Planning and Capital between Loveland and Greeley T S16.94 $13.2M I $13.2M orals 2605 US 36 US 36/28th Street and CO 93/Broadway Intersection Improvements _ H,T $16.2M $1S.1M / 52.0M $13.1M Design 2597 US 36/Community Drive Roundabout H $4.8M $5501( / S5501( rawwnto, 2770 US 40 US 40 Wild Horse Bridge Rehabilitation and Repair H $820K $820K $8201 Aerie,' 2672 US 85 US 85 and US 34 Interchange - H $200.0M 525.1M / $6.0M $19.1M osy 2695 US 85 Corridor Improvements.Brighton to Fort Lupton H $6.1M $6.1M $6.1M Oein 2600 US 85 Frontage Road Improvements s H $10.0M $10.0M $10.0M Nanking 1443 US 85/WCR 44(Peckham) H $85.1M $18.7M / $18.7M eaetn,ttmn 2785 US 287 US 287 Corridor Improvements:US 36 to CO 66 H,T $205.OM $30.0M / $3.0M $27.0M Plowing 2602 US 287 Passing Lanes and Safety Improvements • RP $50.0M $16.0M / 58.01A $8.0M oohs 1456 US 385 US 385 between Sand Creek and County Road 29 RP 514.7M $14.7M $14.7M Planning 2685 US 385 Burlington Bridge Rehabilitation and Repair H $1701( $1708 $1708 Planning 2678 US 385 Corridor Study Improvements - R► $200.OM 535.3M / $35.3M Nonni.. 2416 US 385 Idalia North Bridge Rehabilitation and Repair • H $10K $113( $101C Planning 2679 US 385 near Smoky Hill Rivet to near County Road GO from MP 157 to RP $17.0M $13.7M I 513.7M Completed 0062 US 385 Phillips/Yuma County Line South from MP 263.06 to MP 269.35 1 RP $8.2M $2866 I $2868 Completed 0063 US 385 South of Cheyenne Wells RP $12.3M $12.3M 512.3M Planning 2686 US 385 South of Julesburg RP $5.6M $5.6M $5.6M Planning 2687 COI CO 1 Safety Improvements H $4.0M $4.0M $4.0M Design 2771 CO 7 CO 7 Corridor Improvements H,T $106.OM $15.3M I $13.4M $1.9M Design 25% CO 42 CO 42 Safety and Intersection Improvements ' H $40.0M 514.0M I $6.8M $7.2M omNr 2598 CO 52 CO 52 Prospect Valley from MP 42-54.6&MP 40.75-40.77 RP $10.6M $527K / $527K Completed 2754 CO 52 Prospect Valley from MP 54.58 to MD 60.753 RP $9.2M 55.1M I $5.1M Design 0067 CO 52/CR 59 _ - H $12.0M $7.6M I S7.6M oetn 2772 H:Highway I T:Transit I RP:Rural Paving YOUR TRANSPORTATION Learn More YTP.codot.gov I YTP@state.co.us PRIORITIES ...oi, 19 Project Pipeline Adopted May 2020 Updated August 2024 U. Northeast Projects(continued) Highway&Transit Projects in Region 4 Proe<t Total Est. Total Other Strategic Strategic Planned Project Planning 1 Project Strategic Funding Fundingg Type Cost Funding Funding (FY 19-22) (FY 23-26) (FY 27.) Status Project ID CO 59 CO= _,1'dges Rehabilitation and Repair r H $1.3M $1.3M $1.3M Planmo9 2675 CO 59 Safety Improvements RP $50.DM $22.8M I $7.1M $15.7M onlgn 2498 CO 59 Sandy Creek Bridge Rehabilitation and Repair H $7.0M $5.4M I $5.4M Planning 2674 CO 59 Seibert to Cope Bridge Rehabilitation and Repair H $1.2M $1.2M $1.2M once 2677 CO 59 Six Mile Creek Bridge Rehabilitation and Repair H $380K $380K $380K Planning 2676 CO 59 South of Cope to 1-70 from MP 41.071 to MP 67.14 RP 517.4M $17.4M $17.4M Co Olel00 0060 CO 61 Sterling East MP 32.3.41.0 EM $8.8M $6•C M I $6.OM Delon 2774 CO 63 CO 63 Akron North and South Resurfac.•. $11.2M $t1.2M $11.2M Delon 2775 CO 66 CO 66 Corridor Improvements ,.. 5100.0M 510.0d I $5.066 $5.OM Planning 2599 CO 71 CO 71 Big Beaver Creek Bridge Rehabilitation and Repair H $4.8M $4.8M $4.8M Plannlna 2681 CO 71 Corridor Improvements RP $200.0M $20.6M I $6.3M $14.3M <COS,UMW 1023 CO 71 Limon Structures Bridge Rehabilitation and Repair H $620K $620K $6208 Planning 2680 CO 71 North of Brush RP $3.5M $3.5M $3.5M Plann,n9 2689 CO 71 South of CO 14 RP $24.1M $24.IM $7.0M $17.1M Planning 2688 CO 71 Stoneham Bridge Rehabilitation and Repair ... , . _,- H $140K $140K $140K run, 2682 CO 86 CO 86 Corridor Improvements:CO 86 Town of Kiowa 'CO • ofEl..`,, © $2.281 $2.0M I $0.5M $1.5M on* 2413 CO 119 CO 119 Bus Rapid Transit,Safety and MobK "• $161.7M $64.9M I $40.0M $24.9M oelr 0057 2601 CO 138 CO 138 Sterling North from MP 3 to MP 13.5 ,. ..._ _„ .,.,.,., 0 $17.3M $2.0M I $2.0M Completed 0061 Non-Corridor Specific 287/40/94 Bridge Rehabilitation and Repair H $1.7M $1.7M $1.7M Planning 2673 Bustang Fleet Purchases T $2.5M $2.5M $2.5M Plannln9 2736 Bustang Outrider Fleet Expansion $1.5M $1.1M Planning 2773 Northern Colorado Fleet Maintenance Facility • T $17.0M $3.0M I $3.OM Planning 2737 • H,T 59.2M $9.2M 59.2M unx.i led 0006 2739 H.Highway I T:Transit I RP:Rural Paving YOUR TRANSPORTATION Learn More YTP.codot.gov I YTP@state.co.us PRIORITIES error 20 ENVRIOSCREEN TOOL RESULT FOR CO 52&WCR 59 RAB PROJECT _. Current Disproportionately lmpacue Community Eat Values (May 2023)' Most ouidelled J Census Bloch Group e8t13W1a011 Ov.r 40•..of the Population Is low Ineeme yes EnviroScreen Score Percent Low income.al Least Burdened '1.. Over 40%of the Population are Peopl.or Color No a 800 Percent People o/color:is a DI Community:Mobile Homo Communities II Mobile Home Community u agp Ilika... Over sOx of Households are Housing Burdened Na Perc.nt Housing Burdened.23 1 AOCC Rap.3-Disproportionately Impacted Community a Over 20%o/the Population Is unpdsduuy Sodo ly Vulnerable Commwrdy g MO Ctneuiatvely Impacted canentad y I Isolated.NJ Percent Linguistic Isolation 1: p 700 NM III Federal CEJST IJustice40) Area under Tribal Jurisdiction N. E ram DlsproportionsUN Impacted Community(May 2023) 2 Area qualifies as Oisedvantaged In me federal Ill LOW lricon e Climate and Economic Justice Screening Tool".- Geopre of Coke a EnvuoScr..n Scone IPercenelel is over a0 Ni Housing J Burden e. S. unguisticasy Isolated r Ennre5creM score(Percentile)to o r Burden Feeerw CEDE T,:,„6.j'raver.«•cram[Wewrc.,e cnp-o Ernvoomental Expanses Score Eoairoomaital Effects Score Climate Vulnerability Score Sensitise Populations Score DeotoprapWcs Score 97 460 IIIIIIL. m almg tj' Au ou 7s. 2 oi f 1Ez z z 0 ref t0b4, r<a;. r`,,.„ rR+,O firrE,> Burden Burden Burden Susceptibility vuinerabrlrty C O L O R A D O Census block group HealthC 110 Department of i o Er Colorado EnviroScreen 2.0 Report Colorado EnviroScreen overview Weld County Census block group 081230025021 Colorado EnviroScreen percentile score - 45.76 The EnviroScreen percentile score combines Keenesbui population characteristics and environmental burdens. The score ranges from zero to 100, with PR 0 PE C 1 VALLEY the higher scores representing the most significant burden. Component scores The component scores listed below make up the final Colorado 0 1.5 3 EnviroScreen percentile score. Like the overall EnviroScreen m= = mi score, component scores reflect relative rankings (percentiles). Environmental exposures percentile score 35.51 The environmental exposure score represents a community's exposure to certain environmental risks relative to the rest of the state.The score ranges from zero to 100, with higher scores indicating higher burden.The environmental exposure score does not cover all pollutants; it is the average data on diesel particulate matter, traffic proximity, ozone, particulate matter 2.5, air toxics, other air pollutants, lead exposure risk, drinking water violations, and noise. Environmental effects percentile score 16.01 The environmental effects score represents the number of hazardous or toxic sites in a community relative to the rest of the state.The score ranges from zero to 100,with a higher score indicating a higher burden.The score is the average of data on proximity to mining, oil and gas operations, impaired surface waters,wastewater discharge facilities, Superfund sites, facilities that use hazardous chemicals, and facilities that generate, treat, store, or dispose of hazardous wastes. Climate vulnerability percentile score 42.06 The climate burden score represents a community's risk of drought, flood, extreme heat, and wildfire compared to the rest of the state. The score ranges from zero to 100, the higher the score, the higher the burden. Sensitive populations percentile score 57.15 The sensitive populations score captures how at risk a community is to environmental exposures and climate impacts related to health. For example, air pollution has a stronger impact on older and younger people and people with chronic conditions such as asthma.The score ranges from zero to 100, with a higher score being higher vulnerability.We calculate the score using data on asthma hospitalization rate, cancer prevalence, diabetes prevalence, heart disease prevalence, life expectancy, low birth weight rate, mental health, population over 65, and population under five. Demographics percentile score 55.34 The demographics score represents a community's social and economic vulnerabilities.The score ranges from zero to 100,with a higher number representing a higher vulnerability.We calculate it using data on people with disabilities, housing cost burden, educational attainment, limited English proficiency, income, and race and ethnicity. Report Created: Friday, February 21,2025 Colorado EnviroScreen 2.0 1/5 The pollution and climate indicators section lists the selected census block group's environmental exposures, environmental effects, and climate vulnerability indicator percentile scores. See pages 25 to 31 of the Colorado EnviroScreen technical documentation for the pollution and climate indicator data sources and methodology. The indicator percentile ranking is highlighted in red if it is above the 80th percentile, indicating that the census block group and the selected location have a higher burden based on that indicator than other Colorado communities. Pollution and climate indicators Indicator Value Unit Percentile distance weighted measure of estimated air Air toxics emissions 0.11 76.95 toxics emissions Diesel particulate matter 0.1 micrograms per cubic meter 30 population weighted duration (in weeks) of Drinking water regulations 70.59 resolved and unresolved health based violations 94.34 from active community public water systems Fine particle pollution (PM 2.5) 8.6 micrograms per cubic meter 60.52 Impaired streams and rivers 49.72 average impairment and assessment status of 21.93 streams Lead exposure risk 0.24 percentage of housing units built before 1960, 58.12 as an indicator of potential exposure to lead Noise 38.24 decibles A 17.1 distance weighted measure of estimated other Other air pollutants 0.03 air pollutant emissions 65.97 Ozone 46.78 parts per billion 18.88 Proximity to hazardous waste facilities 0.11 distance weighted count of hazardous waste 3.98 facilities within 10 km distance weighted measure of the total number Proximity to mining locations 0.24 of active coal, hard rock, and construction 30.26 materials mining permits Proximity to National Priorities List sites 0 distance weighted count of proposed or listed 0 NPL sites within 10 km Proximity to oil and gas sites 47.61 distance weighted measure of the total number 65.59 of active oil and gas locations Proximity to Risk Management Plan sites 0.95 distance weighted count of RMP facilities 76.56 within 10 km Traffic proximity and volume 48549.46 amount of vehicular traffic nearby, and 8.17 distance from roads Wastewater discharge indicator 0 g toxic chemical concentrations in stream 3.53 segments per km sum of weekly total percent of an area Drought 43.3 experiencing a severe, extreme, or exceptional 86.94 drought Extreme heat days 24.75 average number of high heat days between May 72.3 and September from 2019 to 2023 percentage of each geographic area where Floodplains 0 there is at least a one percent chance of 0 flooding annually mean wildfire hazard potential within each Wildfire risk 188.82 geographic area as determined by the US 10.08 Forest Service, 2023 Report Created: Friday, February 21, 2025 Colorado EnviroScreen 2.0 2/5 The health and social indicators section lists the selected census block group's sensitive populations and demographics percentile scores. See pages 36 to 52 of the Colorado EnviroScreen technical documentation for the health and social Indicators data sources and methodology. The indicator percentile ranking is highlighted in red if it is above the 80th percentile, indicating that the census block group and the selected location have a higher burden based on that indicator than other Colorado communities. Health and Social Indicators Indicator Value Unit Percentile Asthma hospitalization rate 21.76 rate of hospitalization per 100,000 people 31.51 Cancer index 43.58 percent of adults 28.93 Diabetes index 72.89 percent of adults 73.44 Heart Disease index 61.6 percent of adults 61.34 Life expectancy 81.6 years 26.92 Low birth weight 7.81 percent of singleton births 27.7 Mental health indicator 17.9 percent of adults 73.37 Population over 64 years of age 10.37 percent of total population 32.78 Population under five years of age 8.13 percent of total population 77.33 Disability 13.61 percent of total population 69.41 Housing cost burdened 26.04 percent of households 38.68 Less than High School education 5.14 percent of total population 45.08 Linguistic isolation 1.72 percent of total population 19.97 Low income 23.4 percent of total population 55.37 People of color 28.78 percent of total population 52.04 Report Created: Friday, February 21, 2025 Colorado EnviroScreen 2.0 3/5 Understanding the Data The values shown in the last column of the Pollution and Climate Indicator and Health and Social Indicator tables are percentiles. Percentiles are a way to see how one area compares to other areas in Colorado. Percentile values range from 0 - 100. A higher score indicates a higher burden. Specifically,the percentile tells you the percentage of places in Colorado that have a lower score than the selected location.For example,an area with an 85 percentile score for the noise indicator ranks in the top 15% of areas impacted by noise in Colorado.That means that 85% of the other census block groups in Colorado have a lower score for noise impacts. Percentile Score (Normal distribution for dsualzatlon purposes only) 85th Percentile 85% lP Burden dfr sr The data in the report comes from Colorado EnviroScreen version 2.0. Developed in 2022 by CDPHE and Colorado State University, EnviroScreen maps the overlap of environmental exposures and effects,climate vulnerability,sensitive populations, and demographics to better understand environmental injustice and environmental health risks in Colorado. For more detailed information on the data sources used in Colorado EnviroScreen Version 2.0 see the technical documentation. Colorado EnviroScreen does: -Show which areas in Colorado are more likely to have higher environmental health injustices. -Identify areas in Colorado where government agencies can prioritize resources and work to reduce pollution and other sources of environmental injustice. -Provide information to empower communities to advocate to improve public health and the environment. -Identify areas that meet the updated definition of"Disproportionately Impacted Community"under House Bill 23-1233 adopted a definition that applies to all state agencies, including CDPHE. Colorado EnviroScreen does not: -Define a healthy or unhealthy environment. -Establish causal associations between environmental risks and health. -Define all areas that may be affected by environmental injustice or specific environmental risks. -Provide information about an individual person's health status or environment. -Take all environmental exposures into account. -Tell us about smaller areas within a census block group that may be more vulnerable to environmental exposures than other areas. -Provide information about non-human health or ecosystem risks. Report Created: Friday, February 21, 2025 Colorado EnviroScreen 2.0 4/5 Disproportionately impacted community definition criteria Criteria Yes/No Value Low-income population above 40% No 23.4% People of color population above 40% No 28.78% Linguistically isolated households above 20% No 1.72% Housing cost-burdened population above 50% No 26.04% Area under tribal jurisdiction No N/A Colorado EnviroScreen percentile score No 45.76 Within a Justice 40 census tract No N/A The table above lists the disproportionately impacted community criteria outlined in Colorado Revised Statute 24-4- 109. CDPHE released the most recent version of the disproportionately impacted community map in November 2024. Demographic data are from the Census Bureau American Community Survey 2018-2022. Colorado EnviroScreen Percentile Score comes from Colorado EnviroScreen version 2.0, released November 2024.Areas identified as "within a Justice 40 Census Tract"are flagged as "Disadvantaged" by the Climate and Economic Justice Screening Tool released in November 2022,which aims to identify communities for the Justice40 Initiative. For more information about the definition of Colorado EnviroScreen,visit https://cdphe.colorado.gov/ej/learn . Additional Resources CDPHE Office of Environmental Justice Colorado EnviroScreen version 2.0 Reports, Guides, and Resources folder Report Created: Friday, February 21, 2025 Colorado EnviroScreen 2.0 5/5 Denise Staley From: Forms Response Receipts <forms-receipts-noreply@google.com> Sent: Friday, March 27, 2026 10:39 AM To: Denise Staley Subject: Thanks for filling out this form: FY27 Congressionally Directed Spending Official Request Form for U.S. Senators Michael Bennet and John Hickenlooper This Message Is From an External Sender This email was sent by someone outside Weld County Government. Do not click links or open attachments unless you recognize the sender and know the content is safe. Goo . Ie Forms Thanks for filling out this form: FY27 Congressionally Directed Spending Official Request Form for U.S. Senators Michael Bennet and John Hickenlooper You're receiving this email because you filled out the following form using your email address.This form is owned by United States Senate. Make sure you recognize and trust this form before copying or clicking on any links. If it looks suspicious,report it. Here's what was received. FY27 Congressionally Directed Spending Official Request Form for U.S. Senators Michael Bennet and John Hickenlooper Please submit your Congressionally Directed Spending (CDS) request for fiscal year 2027 (FY27) by Friday. March 27th at 5pm MT. Introduction: Senators Michael Bennet and John Hickenlooper are accepting Congressionally Directed Spending (CDS) requests for Colorado projects in Fiscal Year 2027 (FY27). The CDS process is an opportunity for state and local government entities and nonprofits to request funding from members of Congress for specific projects in their home states. Funding for projects, if selected by the Senate Committee on Appropriations and ultimately passed into law by Congress,would be distributed as part of the federal appropriations process during FY27. Hello