The URL can be used to link to this page

Browse Search

Home My WebLink About20194331.tiff EXHIBIT INVENTORY CONTROL SHEET Case USR19-0032 - FRONT RANGE LANDFILL, INC. Tyler Exhibit Page # Submitted By Description AH 2-5 Mike Schweitzer Email of Opposition (received 09/30/2019) Al 6-7 Applicant Landscape Plan (received 09/30/2019) AJ 8 Dee Trembath Email of Opposition (received 09/30/2019) AK 9-25 Applicant PowerPoint Presentation (received 09/30/2019) Email Correspondence between applicant and RENA, Landscaping Plan (same as exhibit Al) and operating AL 26-29 Applicant agreement with RENA Agreement with the applicant, requests to the County, AM 30-33 RENA Applicant's Landscaping Plan (received 10/02/2019) AN 34-43 Applicant Noise Study (received 10/02/2019) 2019-4331 EXHIBIT Selena Baltierra 5 O\ . 00 1- To : Chris Gathman Subject : RE : Citizen Input on USR 19 - 0032 From : mike schweitzer < schwemf@yahoo . com > Sent : Monday, September 30, 2019 8 : 13 AM To : Chris Gathman < cgathman@weldgov . com > Cc : Sherri Struble < srstrub@aol . com > ; Chris Raimo < renacommunity@gmail . com > Subject : Citizen Input on USR 19 -0032 Caution : This email originated from outside of Weld County Government. Do not click links or open attachments unless you recognize the sender and know the content is safe. Hello Chris and Weld County Commissioners . I ' m writing to protest USR 19-0032 , Waste Connection ' s truck repair facility proposal for south western Weld county . This use is not compatible with either current usages nor future uses of surrounding properties . Specifically this proposal includes a nonnegotiable need to generate commercial/ industrial noise 22 hours a day . seven days a week . In addition to Weld county rural residences , adjacent properties also include two oil and gas facilities , both of which are quiet with little truck traffic . Also adjacent is Front Range Landfill , which operates multiple earth movers during daylight hours . I live a half mile away and it' s loud ! At least they ' re not using dynamite and only work first shift . Now this proposal makes the situation worse . Broomfield County is currently in the middle of a PUD across the street and catty-corner from this site , consisting of 1200 residential homes ! Little do the future home owners realize that their properties will be subjected to unacceptable noise levels during the day from landfill operations and all through the night by the repair facility . These are affordable housing so only those who can ' t afford to live elsewhere will be forced to endure this until they can move to a more reasonable location . I ' ve enclosed the long range plan for this area from Broomfield Planning Department to substantiate my claims . See the circled "4" on this map . which is the residential and open space areas to which I ' m referring . Also , the adjacent " mixed use commercial " area west of Huron Street is currently being converted to all residential homes too , Thank you for your review ! Mike Schweitzer 3298 Weld County Road 4 Erie , CO 80516 ( 303 ) 564 - 1744 1 Map 1 . Land Use (8) 28 At es'r 11 • v► I rer ErierdeIA t`, cr' o aN PK441 P NSI 0 '/ ' r 7 --- ARAPAHOE H RD (-) 4 /W 11 , 4 1 RAP Of ff9 ,� ,1,-Al.• ;� �/Wr ► -el Myr; - irit BASELINE RD C7) STATE.HIGHWA�7si0 -E•168TH'AVE e, . La ,4yette r IIIIPlb rade . 4 BOULDER RD a W \---- �y r I- c, C�\D PN P , 1~`--- -----4------ _______4704 �t "c"?‘4 Le Louisville 8 o�� N Sea '36 DILLON RD f'' DILLON RD�-� W . .144TH AVE 144TH AV • n p Lil r '.. /Z. ,7 co t 0, �. Ori; ? , z W 13��"� AVE 136TH AV 4 0 4; 03 0 N , W it Q . N Superior = ID BLVD Thornton COALTON�11RD,�, ANT �_dinv�� E MID AY BLVD t 128TH AV :lr 42, °C,� & N ■ � r��rp 8�-VD , So*kr%y • WsMIp .BLVD • z_ 4 :-014.d - - i tit"IpEzP9 'tom k'q y ■ w �, Kr 'INTERLOCKEN �ODP�� f � �R „`o ...�. a 4,-ie, , • W 120TH•AVE --- -7O win sail .., ba II 7 orthglenn JEFFERSON PK �� o . \- 8 J �4f ff/ Westminster 112TH AV zz m W 2 108TH AV ® ,___%)36 I \ N 0 1 2 4 Miles A Source : Broomfield GIS Department; CDOT; Broomfield Community Development Department LEGEND Future Land Use Categories cs] City and County of Broomfield Regional Commercial Residential Business Et Residential Transitional Overlay Interstate a Commercial Rural Residential f / Conservation Easement Overlay Highways a Mixed- Use Commercial a Public/Quasi Public Waterbody Streets a Industrial Open Lands Creeks, Ditches and Canals Railroad r Transit-Oriented Development Open Space (outside Broomfield) LAND USE DESIGNATION DEFINITIONS • 1 el II all I I REGIONAL COMMERCIAL III worn Primary uses permitted within areas designated for Regional Commercial include regional shopping 11 �- " ' " n areas discount / big - box retailers travel commercial uses such as gas stations and hotels , auto - related uses , entertainment , and residential . These areas should allow for the most flexibility in uses and site design to spur innovation and economic development at key regional nodes . Heavy industry is not appropriate for these areas . Secondary uses allowed include Public / Quasi - Public and Open Land uses . COMMERCIAL SHOP Commercial is an appropriate designation for areas with retail , employment , commerce / service , 0 � research and development , and office uses . These areas should offer high - quality design , attractive architecture , and landscaping with visual interest and should be compatible with existing and proposed surrounding uses . They should be designed and developed / redeveloped to support multinodal transportation and offer attractive gathering spaces ( public and private ) to enhance the working environment and add value to the community. Secondary uses allowed include Public / Quasi - Public and Open Land uses . MIXED - USE COMMERCIAl ■ Primary uses within Mixed - Use Commercial areas include commercial , employment and multifamily ■ or single - family attached residential uses . Single- family detached uses may be allowed in limited rt. areas through the PUD review and approval process . As a guide , no more than 30 percent of the land area within the Mixed - Use Commercial district should be utilized for residential uses unless approved through the PUD process . Residential built above first - floor retail should be considered a bonus in excess of this maximum . Secondary uses allowed include Public / Quasi - Public and Open Land uses . INDUSTRIAL Industrial areas are characterized by light and heavy industrial , office , manufacturing , research ; ; ; ; ; ; . . and development , warehousing , outside storage , and some commercial uses . These areas are generally located close to regional transportation networks . Industrial uses should be adequately buffered from incompatible uses . A stricter standard may be imposed for more intense industrial uses . Secondary uses allowed include Public / Quasi - Public and Open Land uses . To A ! T _ oRIEMTCf nr ici nDAACRIT These areas are appropriate locations for a mix of uses that cater to the needs of area residents • • and transit commuters . Examples of allowed uses include moderate and high - density residential , employment - generating uses , convenience and specialty commercial , and support commercial uses . The configuration of uses within this district should support transit ridership , promote walking and hiking for midday trips , link the citywide greenway system , and allow those who wish to live and work in the same neighborhood to do so . The design and orientation of new buildings should be pedestrian - oriented and special streetscape improvements should be considered to create rich and enjoyable public spaces . A strong physical relationship between the commercial and residential components to adjacent transit centers ( park - n - rides and commuter rail stops ) is critical . Residential densities can be concentrated in multistory projects . Secondary uses allowed include Public / Quasi - Public and Open Land uses . Residential land encompasses neighborhoods covering a mix of housing types to meet both current and future residents ' changing needs and conditions . This includes single - family homes , multifamily units , mobile homes , and senior communities within neighborhoods that vary in character and density from rural or suburban to urban . Residential areas should have access to recreation , education , and community facilities , as well as paved paths connecting to these facilities and the local and regional trail system . The land use designation is intended to protect existing residential areas while providing flexibility in the development of future residential areas . RURAL RESIDENTIA ! Rural Residential areas should include a mix of 1 - to 10 - acre lots with building sites clustered to maximize open lands . Smaller lot sizes down to one - half acre may be appropriate for new development with urban services . 3USINESS AND RESIDENTIAL TRANSITIONAL OVERLAY Transitional Overlay areas encompass neighborhoods that are designated Rural Residential and located 660 feet north of the centerline of West 144th Avenue between Lowell Boulevard and Zuni Street . These areas are appropriate for office , personal service , and other residential and nonresidential uses as identified in the Broomfield Municipal Code . roo o ymo Public / Quasi - Public Lands include government offices , service centers , major utility infrastructure such as water and wastewater treatment facilities , community and senior centers , libraries , fire stations , schools , hospitals , churches , and other large public / quasi - public facilities . O PEN LANDC O pen Lands are those public and private lands acquired or preserved in the public interest . They serve a variety of functions including conserving and protecting natural , cultural , historic or scenic resources ; providing opportunities for recreation ; shaping the pattern of growth and development ; and preserving agricultural resources . O pen Lands may encompass park and recreation areas , open space , and other open lands . Park and recreation areas are the most intensively developed and used type of open lands . They may contain open turf areas for passive recreation , playing fields , hard courts , picnic areas , restroom facilities , and other improvements . Open space areas are parcels intentionally protected from development and set aside for primarily unstructured recreation and the appreciation of natural surroundings . Open space areas may contain trailheads and trails , fishing facilities , wildlife viewing areas , and other facilities that support uses compatible with site resources and conditions . Other open lands include golf courses , detention areas , and other facilities that are maintained by the City and County of Broomfield . The Open Lands designation also includes conservation easement areas and agricultural lands used primarily for agricultural purposes with single - family homes on a minimum of five acre lots . nDc ,,, Aidps n $ 1T- csf ‘ O4 ) ( 1 + 4c- ac i r, This designation includes open lands jointly managed or owned with other jurisdictions adjacent to Broomfield 's boundary. EXHIBIT Selena Baltierra s • - s 2- To : Chris Gathman Subject : RE : Erie Hauling Facility Landscape Plan - USR19 - 0032 From : Edwards , Jason < ' edwards@wcgrp . com > Sent : Monday, September 30, 2019 8 : 49 AM To : Chris Gathman < cgathman@weldgov . com > Subject : Erie Hauling Facility Landscape Plan caution : This email originated from outside of Weld County Government. Do not click links or open attachments unless you recognize the sender and know the content is safe. Chris , Please find attached the updated landscape plan for the facility . We are in the process of updating the presentation and will forward that to you as well later today . Jason Edwards , P . E . Principal Weaver Consultants Group 6420 Southwest Blvd . Suite 206 Fort Worth , TX 76109 O : 817 - 735 - 9770 F : 817 - 735 - 9775 M : 817 - 343 - 7763 www . wcgrp . com jedwards@wcgrp . com In CI IMPORTANT NOTICE: The information contained in this email message (including any attachments) may be confidential, privileged or both, and is intended exclusively for the addressee(s) intended by the sender. If it appears you have received this email message in error, please notify the sender immediately and then delete; any other use of this email message is prohibited. Thank you. 1 ‘ I SING BEM I (SEE NOTE 1) NN. ENTRANCE GATE I j 1 E 3 — — E -�. E C _ E F TRUO( PARKING �' r g ; 24 SP 40 X 15 • f • I - • f I II7- FLE1 STATION 1. arxrt w RrT •; • •j ' r4. 9 Igilillillillillillillilli f DAN 6• FOOT TIL SCREENING FENCE (NETAL OfI ROOD) t EXPLOWE POMO • 1 65 SPACE'S ; _ 1 — -� M� , �• e+ l 10 DRAINAGE ANO FApUTY G I *L. U1' DR E VENT v _ ! BY SEPARATESEPTIC / �t .: I 15.913 SF / LEACH MID i, t ! g INSIRLAIENT . . • • ' 6,600 SF - • • - . . • �"` — (25• SETBAO( 1; I s;<'S� •- ' L FROM , DETENTION / •; a-3 _ - • FRONT LOAD / 4 °NCRE IT PAD I• 1 XI ROW all REAR LDAD I J PRaPosm y , OUNPSTER STORAGE I I �, ASPHALT • .44.-------re /I • 6.600 Sr I PAVEMENT 1 h 1.41111hisais: - ._ .. . ..— . . - - - - L 1 / ,ofbROLL OFF CONTANER STORAGE ♦ - - I• , . r a , 15.650 SF I. 110 i . Q i L ___J . ;.� I : • f EVERGREEN SCREENING •� I NOTES: PROPC5E0 i 1 THE MAXIMUM HOW OF IW SCREENING BERN IN THE AREA OF GRAVEL LOT r 1 _ \ THE HAULING FACILITY 6 14 FEET ALONG THE NORTHERN PORTION � t OF THE HACKING FACILITY THE SCREENING BERM WILL TAPER DOWN TO EXISTING GRADE TOWARDS THE WEST TRUCK PARKING -RICO AOCESS RIOAO 2, fRONT RANGE LANL>f1L1. INC N?(C C0r7R(OMTF 169TH RANCH EGGS 30 SP Ulan OF RE 11.2 ACES "MR 9004000 ASSOcAT10N TO DEVELOP A SCREENING PLAN FOR 50 x 15 FUTURE SCREENING ADJACENT To THE EXISTING CLEAN SOIL 1RUCK PARKING STOCKPILE AREA SOUTH OF THE HAULING FACILITY I7 SP 75x15 PLANTING PLAN PLANT SYMBOL BOTANICAL INK COMMON VAN£ MIMUOM 572E AT PLANT1hG QUANTITY (RANGE) OPINUS EDULIS PINYON PINE 6• HT. MIN., B&B 20-30 DRAFT fp 9 rot PCRNIrTINC PURPOSCS ONLY WASTE CONNECTIONS OF COLORADO, INC. ABIES CONCOLOR WHITE FIR 6 HT Miry , B&B 20- 30 p isstro roR Con3TRUC'1ON CONCEPTUAL LANDSCAPE PLAN DM Of/700• UNARM ,�7w •6716500163 Ott PICEA PUNGENS COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE nit w a A oI-e -II OICN U• CON NO :NW o(ScRiPnoN P 6 HT. MIN., B&B 20 30 CAD iy,pxAPI PLAN OK wl Vic WO Q• .4 ERIE HAULING FACILITY WELD COUNTY, COLORADO • A aliNIMUM OF BO TOTAL PLANTINGS 6 PROPOSED $16TH A MYNMHAU COUNT OF 20 FOR EACH SPECIESLISTED ABOVE Weaver Consultants Group , - jTBPE REGISTRATION N0. F-3727 WWW.WCGRP.COM DRAWING 1 EXHIBIT A Selena Baltierra a To : Chris Gathman Subject : RE : USR 19 - 0032 From : Dee Trembath < dlgrammie08@hotmail . com > Sent : Saturday, September 28 , 2019 10 : 12 AN! To : Chris Gathman < cgathman@weldgov . com > Cc : Chris Raimo < renacommunity@gmail . com > Subject : USR 19 -0032 Caution : This email originated from outside of Weld County Government. Do not click links or open attachments unless you recognize the sender and know the content is safe. Dee Trembath 3376 Longview Road Erie , CO 80516 Please reference my prior letters dated July 13 , 2019 and July 28 , 2019 and my signature on the Petition circulated in my neighborhood . I am opposed to rezoning for USR 19 - 0032 and these are my concerns : I live 1/ 2 mile east of the proposed site . We are a zoned rural /agricultural area dealing with the ever expanding landfill and Broomfield is currently building 350 new homes . Waste Connections ' USR is asking Weld County to accept a zoning change which is not compatible with what is left of our rural residential/agricultural area . We have many small businesses in our area , none of which operate 22 hours a day . At a previous meeting it was stated that we have a large presence of industrial businesses in our area . However, the following are the only industrial businesses currently operating in our area : 1 . Front Range Landfill with mountains of dirt causing us to lose more of our scenic view on a daily basis . Also air quality is negatively impacted by diesel fumes from equipment . ( USR would add 60 diesel engines ! ) 2 . United Power Hub ( a very small , unmanned facility ) . 3 . Crestone Peak Resource Hub located on the northwest side of County Roads 6 and 7 . 4 . Extraction Oil and Gas — coyote trails which will be completed mid October . As a member of RENA I am aware that Waste Connections and RENA have had several meetings and that some of our concerns have been addressed . We appreciate the time spent in negotiation on all aspects . But the facts still stand this USR Application is inconsistent with Weld County' s Agricultural Goals and Policies and now we ask you for your support to deny USR 19 -0032 . Thank you . Dee Trembath 1 EXHIBIT I pc \c New Truck Perking and Maintenance Facility Case No . : USR1 9 OO32 WASTE CONNECTIONS OF COLORADO , INC . Weld County Board Presentation F ,; proposed Facility Location I.nwyr..n• r.,j WELD COUNTY ' "a. ONLINE MAPPING 411w��;rnasi wrooi 1 .— _. ... ,_•• - - _ rl' °ri I -isn' .Tty�;'ta 1.A a if it r ran tol rrla _ ,i cps . • •. ,;•‘4.-- icip,_. •' -- -------- -- '—_ __ tf: •• 1 I Y' . • 1• �f yr'i el" +• �' 3 i s tJ tlr r r�•• " • �:....,,,1 , I 1 i l'`!,•d•. • • I;417 ,. I � ! hilt.Vl•� i!"` , '` - - ca 0 Opulplr 11�2° . t F .:.. `+ I_�/rV1 �\/11 Ft•:r IR t� ! 1 M Denver. frit::: , ,ii: , ,INti la, „• r . . I Q legend { • Parcels „'i' ,� r I • 1 Ct - — Highway • 1-y : I . ,..: • I , ,.mss': .. -r N• a X1.;6 » Roar.) Runway - •a7.1011411 O County Bound's., IX rb 1 . u • ? � I • • . 4 41 e P • I1c; • 1T o /� -i_. - ..- A . R . i _. ._ J ��I�� .._ .. _ __ - - .. ' Y I•-.` -, -•, .~1 5,l H.4 ` _ i 41 ......5.+7„, ,s .>� • ` _.._ uJ 1. }4-1,- 1 r^ iii. , , • 1`�..r•�� I • al �r�I;• ._ . ,.., 1. „,;,k„ O. , ; LI \ w4 - (i se. •I II " r :4.. . .I -•' •I •♦ik I , j , 7� ` • AIL I — • I I - 1r.� { • j L�r t —r—.+—r 0 E L ,IxrI .e _ r• � . - ? - -_- -- - r...- .l —Mrte 4 ..,�1t... -. .. �y. { �' - /'. �—.f„T7 '� �. 1 CY4V -- _. .. y Jag' ��' sa 0 , Notes ,6.10.0 0 1320.100 2,640.0 Feet This map Is a user gene aced static output from an Internet mapping site and is for ---1 reference only Data Layer- that appear on this map may or may not be accurate. 'NGS 1984_Web_Mercator_Auxiliary Sphere current, or othervtie tellable 0 Weld County Colorado THIS MAP IS NOT TO BE USED FOR NAVIGATION Facility Description Not part of Front Range Landfill Paved Truck Parking ( 71 spaces ) at rear of lot for recycling and waste collection vehicles Empty container storage at rear Maintenance in New Building Admin Office connected to Maintenance Shop a . „ , „ ‘t SIC g t ' 1 Site MIa� it 01:1111., 1002 I 1 I I N MV I 1 _ _ IIp i - - -- - -- a_ ____L. - —. . _. ..�-----l-- - - - _ •---....41D—li 1002 MaSr I C . +r haW Ir. i I $ (<'..(/".1 9 I • r ° S I - ` t ii • 1 b 1 � • L D. ____ \....:L i II IMIS MI Mt GI coo) • -JOr - . • i • a,ta / ion --1l liT .c Mena wo rein' w^ uaa 1 IPM) f ' • 'H 8 02•AYi• a ; I `n rya 1 f i + I I —.0'I IouusmMAI a i +j ,w. NS-' MOOED I ' $ s a o. i j al uo ~ SO I J - --- I —' 1 •a, I � . I•a ; , at cartes ems • I Was' I 1110 .1 I • I 1 1 NIPS r I MS UN _ _ 1 an 7 tl] A0�3 . N le NS ft V ass 1 I ^� J�- pert o o rail 1 roenil D INA V nn.v,cs uat WASTE CONNECTIONS Of COLORADO, INC. °wn ru. uia•npc ripw SITE PLAN MC reran Warn w IN ■tic• MI .m ^ CNII I1111 I •IINI �� ERiE HAWNC FACIUTY a w nn.t Malt F• a V Weaver Consultants Croup wEED cOUNn. C0.0RAD0 ,d MI USTI111non w. r-m0 www.wccwr.COW I DRAWING 1 :: e s .‘...,-• t It. . i,'. At.. ;� �3 _-. r t • -- Why is This Facility Needed ? • Weld County and the surrounding areas continue to grow ( 1'\s' 3 °/o annualized growth ) • Existing hauling facility operation ( Erie ) is too small to service the area • Converting more fleet run Renewables . Requires advanced shop design Location Suitability Surrounding land uses : Front Range Landfill west and north of the site Multi - well oil and gas lease south of the site ENCANA to North 8 - acre parcel owned by United Power to North ; Rural Residential ( 8 homes within '/ mile of property boundary ) Proximity to where materials collected and ultimate disposition Good Access to I - 25 and Future Planned Road Infrastructure nding Land Use ,, „ e• Sac.,Surrou . raierriiioas tat e, �I � !S - w�•_..{ .1�: .S ...... - e P. ' ....110.2.......-_.2. - ' a } f . .-.- _ _ ERIE PARKWAY _.. tl r • . [ R •, jit " Ii4 ,0 El 406 tfir ar Ike �, • _ r_ iit ....•"''. '�T - _ - - - • I . e f• MF ^ 'f� �w O y _ ti imoillit) J, l a 44. O t ■ al t !• i lb. CI , a a, R I w .,.� at 41Pt. ` z 1 O Y.p a1 �. +.. _•.11+x. �. o St . .. Mr's . 3 1 gut • �rlr� r+ da RURAL RESIDENTAL 1 5 S ul , • w ' • .+ n ite apiP Cal—S.cririii. , • ¢ •yiris: f r_ •°a' . A44,1-1/41111K ;,,,IliViilit 3P .I. ) ' '--It )74) telegi le) ....., ..• g. . ...... a .iic _ ... tv: .., . . .. • ., ' t3/4.4.11:167;;:;:e.:^. ,' it .�'•w a •' . 2 ` '.. ts. • t , 0, 444,_ et 1Pis -4,-&- fa • . - . taerZt•-•1 4 • ....1 • Let-- • 0 Y- • ► '� •f • . il. � * 1 1: I - �•1 ' it s •r• •� A i • a • I . �' .. '.. . � eit_ .•rte • e I.�wr_'• ' •AllorIblit•'°tMls% ; ,: NW _ • . ._, , Ir. « • �+ �• . Y pp • f7 rv.._ ea: ' c 4 • 1 ,. JL� .S - ! �w 1A It all ' ♦ n 'Try S - y'. t• 'c r� ;� ""7 AM; • •... S ' '' ..:." Cl. , HIGHWAY 7 I 1 '.-,(. N, c. \',{-a X ‘ vk k Y • • IL �1 % \ ., �• • r ' . .• i.. - t t., ...-t. -:.r• Buildout _ _ _ a . .. a . ... MIA: Il% III, awns-a a imma a as . ENIMMlialipallalltaakJillIMINISIni- a a a a a ma ----ef.,. .. • 1 T s J -- .! T 1—_w r.- +��•1I. ` - D 11 1 II - •�r��— • rte' I •.. 're � .. � .r r ► .' ... l irg2filr I I 1 i ,. 4 , _ _._ _ — ..._ — ...,. ...... — — — -- — — — — ...ii'''.• 1 a.` an, j.. ea e I ,..1 1 4 7 1 . +_�_ _ •r 1 q - 1 1• 1 1 1 1 1 1 .r ! • r _t • 1 oscte‘l111 1 fi !ilk, 1 l ((//��/////y////��i '� —__ 4 t fwilkisstes `R`�-o�••ti,w.y.�. '1yf ~Ikt •I • a i0 1 :I` I I �11N r 546p \ •I ♦"•fti TM- -�� { Y .r • �' . c --"'N‘N ..e. .11:111)44SlitH1 1.-. 4 r • Azit,L... P17C�CFT' BC.iNDAR7 �• • '' p `` Di * rill.: - — — — — - PERMITTED LAOS OF WASTE, mik,16,1 ,„_.„,._ ) �� .. .- that OF CONSR±tts I., 1 r I .if • r �:1 a ••�� n�.................... a I — ._ (SEE NOTE 2) i I' 1.r... —....,•-•--...-:::„.'..,...•••••••‘-^;..„....b..... ... - .,-......a ..,,. f. 1 i I. ROWS 1 ,�//r i,l� k�,ry/ I ;erg ,, 4~ 1 :.J.,1♦...a• v ^`''�•.. ` v` ", , 1 \\` I •. � - - tiY V�-•ri`•:.. .w, ate/V.:.•u �. .r rs�._L.will , 1b. SI waii •`F t, Ali . ,. am: 1+ : f.4 • , •- - ,. ,. , NOTES ,p • ' t{L. F I , . •6 1. PERMITTED TOP OF WASTE GRADES BASED ON INF "Vs \� /gam✓ • • �• .� t' -J " ?S_ I B COVEN, SURFACE WATER 14AN GE ENT PLAN r PERWINENI t s. \110 •...;: I • • AONITORM.G SYSTDI' FIEm/R CRANING (JBK ENf2NEERf11G. • _ APitlt 200S) _, i L. UII r`IINI. UV 4tUUIaJ AND ELEVATIONS PROVIDED dY AE N C1( ' ' I•: . - r,.�1e . r I , & CUWPANT CYMIYIIFD PROS ALUM PICJOGNAfMY 1IO !'. t ) . ' - - ,�" I t.• l ', AGNS 26. 2019. 1t• 7 - _ - t1` ' i' (IL ..... .# I I 1 �cz; 1-.; v.c.‘,._ I i 4 II \,......„......_____ .,•,.... . , i..:.ztv, J, ..._ .... � � ef E TIFI CEREV�CF/11 �f � ___. _ i 4, , .• .. . i. ---7-------- ..cz,::z:„_ _ ,,. .,. , I (�r1 O BACRESN ) '� �dc",_L .ice. . .firtm- are _. r.- I� Yfl! �. a 4010.1.11 el le eine air W 1a wnwowno• P. al" WASTE CONNECTIONS, INC. 0 (MC 1w aIw1111CWe 1W .,.•1. •.•.. I. IOUS PERMITTED TOP OF WASTE GRADES •` • PONSOMP - . •IPLa .•ao a a I FRONT RANGE LANDFILL WELD COUNTY, COLORADO Weaver Consultants Group I ins• -:. sun ,rimes Pawn Was rr.• rrrn, / WWW•WCGRP.COA FIGURE 1 '- J `\ • - 1 : 1 - 8 Existing Springs Hauling Colorado springs Hauling Facility e. •, . „, , . ,. , , , ,. , .... ir • .. . .. 16.., „ •.1 e 1, 1 -!} • ! 11.3 * . ate � N L[ • ihi.ipialtit ytti�L>�1y✓4 till.' •I•.�'J �i�•t j s.iA. r _ -•n� .11. - _)•P 11 >. a.... /,� • «_rrr ��^ StakeA.,'\'" -v%r"_• 1rit r�� re". w _ 'trier. V=2 L �s..r✓ w e _ rwur+� .• '' '_ •'^ O :Y 1'1•��,V- S.. t•I...•:... N ... .. ... _ . , ,_• •a*-.nor �4y' - ;sr • -•. .. . _ . '_ ).� • '� '}. . .. , 1av`. ' Lm/. _ •.." ,�. q. ,:' �.{��& ►� i 444N11117!•ti'i1/ •• • 111 _ • �� -r - • 4 .''. •' 5 •'�` 1 SLa li ar �"��**gala:Tit.V. :-...141 ,�• I yti iii III ..• •-C.0•470.4:;?•_6ri op st• `' •r1 Ii tas, • it ir11� 'i'>♦- 44 . / ..• i.1' _ ..P H :..-.♦• n -1/24 VA�� b�-" ..ar .'j YL { f/- ✓ w'w �/t wit .tl �• . a} « `'f�rq "S r,• tt v.6�. �- - •t. `t li M1,,; G9 Gt• • • • 1It ': r • •- 4 ..14 J litiOf ' itI. I . - tdia - Rr _ r` N • ti -[fir\1 • •`,� _wl C'J , j• S - i,�a^ii •• •y t •.`y r1 .( '. "h ref '. OP `• ( 1• - k� �� , �• _r.� �' .. -�_4 UN. ` `; •w. • - •,,.t' , ♦ ` •.•.�- I•> ,-�Y'�` I'• f •� 1, t. 1 ],�_�11 `Ri �1` • • • It! A}•.. V •'+ [, • ►�` /•t •q - ✓ x,' 31 • _ y or j 'i • a ley_• 1. c•• , r t biK'. t' ,r.�r p- . - t-/ It It_ a' 1 :k � .. ,r . ' .•7; t- 4 •; f •,--: �. ._ olorado Sp dings Nauli g' Fa �ilitty • _ 0 • tit -. . _— �` - • : . _ . , , .i . r.. t ___ _ , _.. ■ I _•. • �,;�t • .1'" ., . +. 44 • ..._ \ `. �" �.� L •• ..�. _ t i • , •+?a.. i • , •..tr, r� ._. ��1 l : tet• - I. 111_ 4 qt. N' d�I Ai ` ) • ` - }- � • .smirt �.. s • sti. • Nl te,, T h• . u• i 1 �� •. '`y - I ID �'� I k . • lb ., . . A * , ‘, , . 1 I btre Wpaii.. • se * •I a1 - k'- q • • - . - �" • ItL .. � '_ .Y' - - to rr^ -. �' �, t► .fi r ••?• • 4- '> 3 � •. `.•�,• '• -•• •.• y -j Y, -� - .a r rl v Alin - -• ` • •I.14,4 r ' _ ' tY' t �. Jt�,> S� r i 11 �.•, J ...••• ��`}• 1 ' Y .11 •'M.'. -'.y-•.:Vctl,' - _ - - • _ `•�' C 'clti . . 1 4• •t�. ��a -• •_� ,.�' �• '•'' + - .• ,•�. ; ' 4,1• r Y ..,(+ �� cs 4I. t ' . tt •• * 's s / Y7 • I S _ t . • 'r..�•?'• • •••;• ri } ...• • • ••1 1:. -+! . rai•• .! •. �` '- • •.• �tT L I. .7 7._ VV� .L 7 it S1/4 rV ♦. l .s.,..;,- • y, 'r i• •�4• a: _fin •.„• �• _ rs . to xi ' t. 0. �'`fit - ti 4 N �- t!! 1 r x . : .w , .ti Ta r a .:11 f t 1 t tat • -_ .• k • • • t ., may. . .,_ •, S'r Y�, •A 'qv; v; ) • • ' ) . , • - •••4. • r \I t •r 1�4•'� .1r . _- .1 � �a l,�� !' - i g8 �` lt! el ��t ' �.^1 �v '.- t, h :`t"�;r ({:• It; t. •� ' ` �♦ ' _ -, Venture St ' TJ r ! _ �• a •ti t �, �` • 4I lye l.t ��r• .'r {� ♦ �y .'s • •r> 1^• �/� �y(}�.,' y 4 R'. �. wt•6i. • ,•( • Ny•Y•,' •t 'I•• 4 • • Ir. • -•`w ��.��r� • tL wi WI.�I)1, 1 1n _. ' •- • •, - -`'. '' y tJ �i j - , ,.• r. ,• , • +� TY 'J �. •••r �.,r .� -Flii r1�t tif.+ f•�at✓ r"" �•' � . yt ill ' NO ' ' 1r. _,o •1 \• .t.�,t�•� k' �r sm re-* .`' ' �• r �I '' SL 1 1 f . I `0. - �l-r O t Yr %1J' !� �' ` l� Jr[ �`'� ?e1 J' ']it ` •� • t •w• •i 1?,• ,• a • `, •pp I.Y - • �\ • �� .`-'.•� .�] ' f-....k 7 L. at• ••t ' • � . \ 1 � LZ ti •r . It - "474 ) �� i ` >A t1^ _ • tw. _ ,, . 1 '•• ./ � w .' tit , i/�,A' / ,•\ 1 ,t •.iC\„.... - 'r , y C-I 7.•.... • - ^,A Gto.., .J. .f• ..p.r `1. -. 40 i i 1 Ir s J. !rI r•7 • � • 3 • ••t '�fY[t t ": • _ t I + - I + 1 n - Sy ` • WI lar CiCC it _ _ nn • ttili . .. • — ` I � - ,I lab. 10 5 w • tom' �' ♦.�1 : . r % ,.ar J t. . :07:: .ICIININ `" J�JYi!.`la ' n �1.," _ r` ' !• • (+� - ' '• •• a :. •. ^ ; ; ,---`; > 1UUO ftx - 4 Business Operating Traffic Volumes and Flow Waste collection vehicles will access the site internally from Weld County Road 5 Operations Traffic Flows : Drivers : Depart 5am to 7am . Return 1pm to 5pm . 40 - 50 vehicles Support / Admin : Arrive 7am to 9am . 5 - 10 vehicles Mechanics / Vendors : Arrive and Depart 3pm to 3am . 5 - 10 vehicles ;?: 1 Y Allititars„ ■ T ff . • , . . 0 . . iL. _. _ ,_ , . \ . . te stet eL r ,p• lit I JJ fir .�• �./� �'i 7..+. �M N . • east-..a • 1 .5_ . ..,,; ._ s:....,�"•`S •�:� •• 72. •. ERIE PARKWAY • _ r y. - . T ,rr—uffirris ilt . 7 ii.... . rt fp -7"' • AIL I. ti fit _ • raLit,,- .. , I r P .;,, (ti. I? .2 / j y (II 4 .,,.. . . x, A,..- % - -... - lett ;$11.7.1. :.....:•• 10 . � I r_ J, . Y'i4� � �,r4 1 • + is I y` y -� 1. ` T"F III �.- = - t 11.1 T . SillirillillailMilimilk•IC .4- *it s' •-• _.:-—- 1•-ir • . a llit i' WELD COUNTY ROAD 7 #" * . • OD Mr • AVERA6 0AILY TRAFFIC (ADT� 1,989 iti ; - l� � ��I�ci%1�(•::! �2 • AVERAGE HEAVYTRAFFIC - 12% • It. . 0 • TOTAL ADDITIONAL TRAFFIC - 155 t :.• T i .. �rilk n TI i; _re' g 11 FVTu t • rit! hii li E r s a- 1J - IF a ,1 • _ adirSitt•M x;.1.7!-" 1 j`be*,•' ' tiro. • -` & ar Ira&..••., 4 jai I. -oaft• , , 1 ~ • • . 1 •X111 �-4.4 • tin +A 11 V. - {itY ♦ I Z I Q, 4. • • • . I,• tP .- - It.4;etid: 3% aN .,.„ . . „I $4 . . a i CU CI 5-Cteekell. . ..C;.: 411.114:* ..., Ili I • ft ! , "41e.:;%.7 CE.:-2. ...it • • •.. .�,_ , Wit., . , ` • n •c ;r � - ` • `` :�.� may" 4. '.•'.. T !�(��'r'•iIMP % • it J aIsr Y+W. Mr 1..4; Z 'feels 0,.. ..- 1, , _ _._ • i 5`1'ATE HIGHWAY 7 "" ` - . ri. Water Supply Water source will be from an existing well Well located on adjacent property Shared Well Agreement will be provided Well inspected Well capacity sufficient to meet fire code requirements 15 12 Nuisance Mitigation Potential Spills from Vehicles Paved and Storm Water Diversion Maintenance Indoors . Spills Contained Truck wash water fully contained and monitored Aesthetics Metal or wood fence screening on east side of site Evergreen screening on south and east side of site Vegetated berm on north side of site Nuisance Mitigation Noise All Maintenance Enclosed Truck Parking and Empty Container Storage at Rear Noise study completed to ensure Weld County standards met Bay door closure policy 14 Landscape Plan 1 Nam was II Ai I I11 •_ iaaaaii I •.. 10 tip •nu li l •I+ Q Spp' 0 A T. .T� _� • ! II TOW a RP ::i. II ; . el sratirre I ILO' H- I Mos PSI 1- 1 f •WIMt 'JL2 rns nl s\ i- r mars a. .rte. ..,..„...illeillid........1: i I wowao•�a , AIUR! - - f I an a.Lr.••••• r_ e. e • : ! NAV V 1 lian ni \\............„ J L ° 1 1 vas I _ 1 NotE9c S VelaI 1. A[ MOAAI KX111 Of f1[ SL7SEDMC MI I I N PE MO or LY *Luc MUM b 1� RD'ALIT I)[ MaraFORAM OF PC HUM PUP)' 44 sawn- a it WO - GCS RJ D25771Ac OW IVORDS A[ ow - ` MO MRS OM 2 f7CM WO !MOIL AC Mt LLb4i V1 NW AM ti &1:S -- - L SIT AINw urn v a ,u Am I A0240•010 ASSOCAPKIM ID O11KLw A a PLO ay •I II I TIMM vet A1NKIM AD NC eri c aim .m[ RC AS SliXt41£ AIMSOUR 0r 1* MUMNOUN 11 V ass I AANIPIR RAN I I RAMT $)S Jai MI[ GOB Mt 111004 Sr O RS p/ !I plc I O PILAUS FOIL S PINYON PINE S' M. IS. ORB 20-30 ••• ea)q • O 00111111111 MU�0fD all E C0NNECTi0NS OF ASS OOI/OOIOR WHITE FR S` M. III 9M1 20-30 O no aawmon•. CONCEPTUAL LANDSCAPE PLAN �`/ RCEA PUNOENS COlARA00 411E SPRUCE 1' M. 1//. 41N1! 20-30 ana KIP-IS___• IS IIIN el NI IS r e INS•' a• �ww • •a a tia� a.•.r a. ItMOPS DUE RAUUNO FACIJYY • A MIMI a Iv !0411 RAN W 6 IOWA 4NM A SIM 07214 CF R RO 6+n1 wean IM EI etwE1D COUNTY, COLORADO 14 Weaver Consultants Group ,.n mis al r-on www.wcon.COU DRAWING 1 Community Outreach Efforts Ranch Eggs ( RENA ) Meetings Initial meeting in December 201 8 and presented planned development Multiple subsequent meetings with the RENA Board and other residents RENA board / WCI agreement Door to Door Talked with neighbors east of facility Provided fliers with development information Referrals Coordinated with City and County of Broomfield , Town of Erie , FRICO regarding referral comments JoEt9fIts t racirrty Ensure Future Demands for effective recycling and waste collection services can be met in County Continued conversion of trucks to renewable fuel Provide Improved Facilities for our Employees EXHIBIT Selena Baltierra I ens as, • S'O- -1 in. To: Chris Gathman Subject: RE : USR19 - 0032 RENA WCI Final Agreement Document From : Mark Adams < Mark .Adams@WasteConnections . com > Sent : Tuesday, October 01 , 2019 10 : 21 AM To : Chris Gathman < cgathman@weldgov . com > Cc : . edwards@wcgrp . com ; Aaron Bradley < Aaron . Bradley@WasteConnections . com >; ' dfbower@j - rlaw . com ' < dfbower@j - rlaw . com >; ' renacommunity@gmail . com ' < renacommunity@gmail . com > Subject : FW : USR19 - 0032 RENA WCI Final Agreement Document Caution : This email originated from outside of Weld County Government. Do not click links or open attachments unless you recognize the sender and know the content is safe. Chris : Attached please find the finalized development and operating agreement between the RENA Board and Waste Connections . I want you to know that this document is a culmination of tremendous efforts by many members of the RENA community and its Board as well as Waste Connections . We are very appreciative of the level of engagement and professionalism exhibited RENA throughout . Ta From : srstrub@aol . com [ mailto : srstrub@aol . com ] Sent : Monday, September 30, 2019 4 : 17 PM To : Mark Adams Cc : renacommunity@gmail . com ; dfbower@j - rlaw . com ; jedwards@wcgrp . com ; Aaron Bradley Subject : Re : USR19 - 0032 Agreement Document( s ) THANKS , Mark , for all the hard work . See you on Wednesday . - Sherri Original Message From : Mark Adams < Mark . AdamsWasteConnections . com > To : ' srstrub@aol . com ' < srstrub (a�aol . com > Cc : ' renacommunity@gmail . com ' < renacommunitycgmail . com > ; ' dfbower@j - rlaw . com ' < dfbower j - rlaw . com > ; 'jedwards@wcgrp . com ' < . edwards (a�wcgrp . com > ; Aaron Bradley < Aaron . Bradley@WasteConnections . com > Sent : Mon . Sep 30 . 2019 8 : 46 am Subject : RE : USR19 -0032 Agreement Document( s ) Hi Sherri : Attached please find the Final Landscaping /Screening Plan . Jason Edwards will forward the attached on to Weld County . ..�. • From : Mark Adams Sent : Sunday , September 29 , 2019 1 : 07 PM 1 To• 'srstrub@aol corn' Cc renacommunity angmail corn, dfbower@j-rlaw corn,jedwards@wcgrp corn, Aaron Bradley Subject RE USR19-0032 Agreement Document(s) Hello Sherri Just a couple of minor changes as follows 1 WCR 6 and 7 extend for many miles so I wanted to be clear on the applicable sections of these roads as it relates to this agreement 2 I deleted Item 17 because our trucks have automatic idling shut down systems to prevent excessive idling 3 We'll include some language in the Screening Plan about future screening in the area of the existing clean soil stockpile on Landfill Property, but as I indicate in the attached, the specifics is something the Landfill and RENA can work out Except for updating the Screening Plan to reflect Item 3 above, I believe we are at the finish line I am pleased this worked out By copy to Jason — please amend the Screening Plan first thing tomorrow Ta From srstrubaol corn [mailto srstrub(a aol corn] Sent Friday, September 27, 2019 2 54 PM To Mark Adams Cc renacommunitv(a�cimail corn, dfbower(aj-rlaw corn, Srstrub(a,aol corn Subject USR19-0032 Agreement Document(s) WARNING This email is from outside of Waste Connections, Exercise caution Mark, Attached please find both the initial document and the one containing 'redlined' changes for your review and approval Regarding our discussion about rotary-screw air compressors and keeping bay doors closed from 6PM-7AM In the initial meeting with RENA members, it was relayed that the bays would be air conditioned, so the bay doors would be closed except while moving vehicles in and out RENA has agreed to allow bay doors to be open during the day There's no doubt you'll agree that people in their homes should be spared the sound of industrial impact wrenches all night long While the new item#16 reduces the volume of air compressor noise, it does nothing to mitigate impact tool noise They truly are entirely separate items other than that both deal with noise pollution Also per our discussion, there is need for additional update to the Landscape Plan and acceptance of the redline document prior to submittal to Weld County As soon as these documents are ready, I need to share them with RENA members On behalf of RENA, I thank you Jor partnering in reasonable negotiations and look forward to your confirmation of the changes -Sherri Struble RENA President 2 September 29, 2019 RE USR19-0032 -RENA's Required Terms and Conditions to Not Oppose Front Range Landfill USR Application 1) All commercial waste and recycling vehicles accessing the facility (ingress and egress) must use the existing entrance to the landfill facility located on WCR 5 At such time that the Sheridan Parkway is extended to I-25, Applicant will be able to access the facility by the new Sheridan Parkway At no time will commercial waste and recycling vehicles be allowed on WCR 6 (between I-25 and WCR 5) or WCR 7 (between Hwy 7 and Erie Parkway) other than to service local RENA neighborhood residences 2) Storage of non-site generated waste in receptacles, containers, or dumpsters on site is strictly prohibited 3) Applicant agrees to implement any Weld County required Road Improvements on WCR6 and WCR 7, including, but not limited to a dedicated turn lane into the facility on WCR7 Further, Applicant shall not object to the County installing speed limit signage and other speed control systems as appropriate on WCR6 and WCR7 4) All development, grading, material and equipment delivery, preparation and construction of the facility shall be limited between the hours of 7 00AM and 6 OOPM Monday—Friday Saturday construction work between the hours of 7 OOAM and 4 OOPM shall also be permitted for any time critical activities A RENA representative shall be invited to the Pre-Construction Meeting and Weekly Progress Meetings 5) Applicant shall work in good faith with Weld County planning staff and the public on a landscaping/screening plan that is acceptable to the neighborhood Landscaping/screening plan to require, at minimum, the use of a combination of berms, wooden or low maintenance, natural colored fencing materials (no chain-link fencing with vinyl slats), and evergreen trees planted along the outside perimeter of the berm/fencing to screen to the extent reasonable all buildings and vehicles, from view on the north, east, and south sides of the property, so as not to visually change the character of the area and to provide buffering from site noise and lighting All trees and plantings must be serviced by an adequate irrigation system to be sustained and all screening elements must be maintained and replaced as necessary A landscaping/screening Plan outlining improvements and objectives outlined above shall be executed by Applicant 6) The roofing materials of all structures on the property must be non-reflective and earth colored 7) The external surfaces of all structures and signs on the property must be painted in neutral colors 8) No lighted identification signage shall be permitted on the property With the exception of facility identification, safety-related, and directional signage, no other signage or advertising, shall be permitted along roadways, property boundaries, or any other place visible to surrounding properties 9) If any public or private recreational trails are developed on this property by any private party or municipality in the future, all trails must be suitable and authorized for use by equestrians 10)Weld County staff will review and approve the drainage plan for the proposed site with public input 11)Applicant must prevent any surface water which may be contaminated by sewage, wastewater, washout water, truck sludge, or petrochemicals present from vehicles or all other on-site sources {00470619/1} from migrating into the groundwater drainage or irrigation access ways which convey irrigation water to neighboring properties 12)Weld County staff will review and approve the security and safety/emergency plan for the proposed site with public input 13)Weld County staff will review and approve the lighting plan for the proposed site with public input 14)All lighting used on the property must be warm, dark sky type lighting (directed downward) as approved by the County and be designed so it will not disturb or encroach upon neighboring properties or disturb wildlife This includes exterior lighting of property and buildings 15)Facility repair and service bay doors must be kept closed at all times from 6 OOPM to 7 OOAM except when moving vehicles into and out of bays 16)Applicant will only be permitted to install and operate rotary-screw air compressors or other noise-minimizing shop equipment 17)Applicant must contract for regular, preventative, professional pest control services for the site and take all mitigation measures possible to prevent encroachment of pests on neighboring properties Attachment Landscaping/screening Plan 1 {00470619/1} EXHIBIT \nrn From : RENA To : Weld County Commissioners Date : 10/ 2 / 2019 It' s not just this facility potentially going in , but everything else happening in the area . Especially if the County approves this request ( USR19 - 0032 ) , RENA believes that Weld County transportation needs to also build these three things to help control traffic in the area . 1 ) Install additional traffic controls with the posted speed limit of 35mph on WCR 6 and WCR 7 in the affected n eighborhoods . 2 ) Install at least four " keyhole " traffic- control islands — one e ach at the entry points to the affected neighborhoods — two on WCR 6 and two on WCR 7 — with appropriate traffic control signage . Traffic - control islands to include Neighborhood identification signage to be designed with public input . 3 ) Install at least four permanent, electronic radar speed signs — one each at the entry points to the affected n eighborhoods — two on WCR 6 and two on WCR 7 . RENA is requesting the County to do that work in the vicinity of the landfill to further protect the health and welfare of Weld County citizens . September 29, 2019 RE : USR19-0032 - RENA' s Required Terms and Conditions to Not Oppose Front Range Landfill USR Application 1 ) All commercial waste and recycling vehicles accessing the facility (ingress and egress) must use the existing entrance to the landfill facility located on WCR 5 . At such time that the Sheridan Parkway is extended to I-25 , Applicant will be able to access the facility by the new Sheridan Parkway . At no time will commercial waste and recycling vehicles be allowed on WCR 6 (between I -25 and WCR 5) or WCR 7 (between Hwy 7 and Erie Parkway) other than to service local RENA neighborhood residences. 2) Storage of non-site generated waste in receptacles, containers, or dumpsters on site is strictly prohibited. 3 ) Applicant agrees to implement any Weld County required Road Improvements on WCR6 and WCR 7, including, but not limited to a dedicated turn lane into the facility on WCR7 . Further, Applicant shall not object to the County installing speed limit signage and other speed control systems as appropriate on WCR6 and WCR7 . 4) All development, grading, material and equipment delivery, preparation and construction of the facility shall be limited between the hours of 7 :00AM and 6 : 00PM Monday — Friday . Saturday construction work between the hours of 7 : 00AM and 4 : 00PM shall also be permitted for any time critical activities. A RENA representative shall be invited to the Pre-Construction Meeting and Weekly Progress Meetings. 5) Applicant shall work in good faith with Weld County planning staff and the public on a landscaping/screening plan that is acceptable to the neighborhood. Landscaping/screening plan to require, at minimum, the use of a combination of berms, wooden or low maintenance, natural colored fencing materials (no chain-link fencing with vinyl slats), and evergreen trees planted along the outside perimeter of the berm/fencing to screen to the extent reasonable all buildings and vehicles, from view on the north, east, and south sides of the property, so as not to visually change the character of the area and to provide buffering from site noise and lighting. All trees and plantings must be serviced by an adequate irrigation system to be sustained and all screening elements must be maintained and replaced as necessary . A landscaping/screening Plan outlining improvements and objectives outlined above shall be executed by Applicant.[ 1]CMA2j 6) The roofing materials of all structures on the property must be non-reflective and earth colored. 7) The external surfaces of all structures and signs on the property must be painted in neutral colors. 8) No lighted identification signage shall be permitted on the property . With the exception of facility identification, safety-related, and directional signage, no other signage or advertising, shall be permitted along roadways, property boundaries, or any other place visible to surrounding properties. 9) If any public or private recreational trails are developed on this property by any private party or municipality in the future, all trails must be suitable and authorized for use by equestrians. 10) Weld County staff will review and approve the drainage plan for the proposed site with public input. 11 ) Applicant must prevent any surface water which may be contaminated by sewage, wastewater, washout water, truck sludge, or petrochemicals present from vehicles or all other on-site sources {00470619 / 1 } from migrating into the groundwater drainage or irrigation access ways which convey irrigation water to neighboring properties. 12) Weld County staff will review and approve the security and safety/emergency plan for the proposed site with public input. 13 ) Weld County staff will review and approve the lighting plan for the proposed site with public input. 14) All lighting used on the property must be warm, dark sky type lighting (directed downward) as approved by the County and be designed so it will not disturb or encroach upon neighboring properties or disturb wildlife. This includes exterior lighting of property and buildings. 15 ) Facility repair and service bay doors must be kept closed at all times from 6 :00PM to 7 :00AM except when moving vehicles into and out of bays. 16) Applicant will only be permitted to install and operate rotary-screw air compressors or other noise-minimizing shop equipment. 17) Enea31Applicant must contract for regular, preventative, professional pest control services for the site and take all mitigation measures possible to prevent encroachment of pests on neighboring properties. Attachment: Landscaping/screening Plan {00470619 / 1 } N ir- \ — • —i E SCREENING BERM 1 I I (SEE NOTE I) N\ ENTRANCE GALE I �! ,ii- TRUCK PARKING 21 SP �• 10x15 / , 1 a N Fla STATION X �• , SCALE IN T FEETit. .. r - - - -- 1 ,. — , � z � 1 E I •,. E ION. 5, T TAIL SCREENING ,1 ' FENCE (METAL C IK 00) - i I ." _ t 1 / ,• , OFFICE / WIC •• E' U W' DRAINAGE AN0 t FACILITY • ATE 15.ti1 S Si, ' B L �FAc n MD r_...., Y SIPUiNT1' e,800 SF �+S TRvwEnT E SETRACX I I I M.FROM a DETENTION '-I - -SjllIllJr:- / RETAR LOAD ( - --I CONCRETE PAD p ' MM t i / DUIIPSTER STGRAGE I I , MKT - 6.e00 SF — / I / I I--- __I __I4 ; PAVddT 1• i i f I- ----1 •ROLL OFT CONTAINER STORAGE ----+Qt-- ( r �_ — �' _ E 15.e30 STAGE . 0 J I_ _ _- s I -- -- - o I I . EVERGREEN SCREENING I NOTES: 1 . THE MAXIMUM HEIGHT OF THE SCREENING BERM /N THE AREA OF PROPOSED GRAVEL LOT THE HAILING FACILITY IS 14 FEET ALONG THE NORTHERN PORTION .-r OF THE FIALALIMG FACILITY THE SCREENING BERM WILL TAPER \ - --------________- I DOWN TO EXISTING GRADE TOWARDS THE wrsr _� TRUCK PAIiI(NG •-NCO ACCESS ROAD 2. FRONT RANGE LANL OLL. INC. I17L1 COORDINATE' *TN RANC H EGGS 3o SP thins of RE I1 2 ACRES NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION TO DEVELOP A SCREENING PUN FOR 50 xis FUTURE SCREENING ADJACENT TO THE EXISTING CLEAN SOIL TRICK PARKING STOCKPKE AREA SOUTH OF THE HAULING FACILITY. 17 SP 75 K 15 I PLANTING PLAN I PUNT SYMBOL BOTANICAL NAME COMMON NAME MINIMUM SIZE AT PLANTING QUANTITY (RANGE) .. e) PINUS EOULIS PINYON PINE 6' HT, MIN., B&B 20-30 GRAFT PitPMf1 ro► fa El ISS PEI OUT PURPCXS ONLY WASTE CONNECTIONS OF COLORADO, INC. ABIES CONCOLOR WHITE FIR 5' HT. MIN., B&B 20-30 O SSU(0 re* CONStPucTw» _ CONCEPTUAL LANDSCAPE PLAN oat an0A/ Wits r, £0 Ott PICEA PUNGENS COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE 8' HT. MIN., B&B 20-30 "'.••i 10 /w° 01--o -I ° ` Vt- c"" "° a"'` illii ERIE HAULING FACILITY WELD COUNTY, COLORADO • A haNIMUM OF 80 TOTAL PLANTINGS /5 PROPOSED MATH A MINIMUM COUNT OF 20 FOREACH SPECIES LISTED ABOVE Weaver Consultants Group it TBPE REGISTRATION N0. F-3727 WWW.WCGRP.COM DRAWING 1 EXHIBIT b o '2, Durango . CO Ecosphere Pagosa Springs, CO Farmington , NM Environmental Services Albuquerque , NM July 12, 2019 Mr . Jason Edwards, P . E . Principal Weaver Consultants Group 6420 Southwest Boulevard, Suite 206 Fort Worth , Texas 76109 Re : Noise Analysis for the Weld County Hauling Facility Dear Ms . Edwards : The following is a summary of the findings from a noise analysis of the Weld County Hauling Facility ( Proposed Project ) in Weld County, Colorado, located just outside the city limits of Erie, Colorado . The purpose of the analysis is to evaluate potential noise effects on surrounding noise-sensitive land uses from future construction of the Proposed Project, which would serve as a truck storage and maintenance facility to support the adjacent Front Range Landfill . The following noise analysis addresses future operations of the Proposed Project , noise sensitive sites ( receivers ) in the surrounding area , noise measurement units and properties , applicable noise standards, results from a site field visit and noise measurements , predictions of future noise levels with the Proposed Project in full operation , and conclusions regarding the likelihood of future impacts . Description of Future Operations The Proposed Project is located along the west side of Weld County Road ( WCR ) 7 just south of WCR 6 . The site is a 15 -acre parcel presently in agricultural use . The Proposed Project includes facilities where trucks will be stored , fueled , and maintained . Proposed improvements include a 15 , 900 square foot building on the east side of the property that will include 3 , 300 square feet of offices, 2 , 000 square feet for a meeting room and parts storage, and a 9, 600 square foot maintenance shop . A fuel storage room , container shop, and truck wash will also be built on the eastern side of the site . Approximately 70 truck parking spaces, a dumpster storage area , and a roll -off container storage area will be located on the western side of the property ( see Figure 1 ) . Employee traffic will access the site from a driveway on WCR 7, just south of WCR 6 . Employee parking will be accommodated in a lot on the east side of the office/ maintenance building . It is anticipated that employee traffic will amount to approximately 44 vehicles per hour during the AM and PM peaks . Traffic volumes on WCR 7 are currently ( 2015 ) about 1, 000 vpd and projected to increase to about 6, 000 vpd by 2030 . Commercial front loader trash trucks ( CFL Trucks ) will access the site from the west directly into the Front Range Landfill and will not use WCR 7 . CFL Truck traffic will be dispersed throughout the day and most activity related to lifting, lowering, and moving trash containers will be confined to the western end of the property where dumpsters and roll-off containers are stored . 320 Osuna Road NE , Building C . Suite C- 1 , Albuquerque . NM 87107 • Phone : ( 505) 954- 1570 • Cell : (505) 980-0993 www.ecosphere-services . com Page 12 g g cnLij ii ; U i f tili d 1E9 4 cf i. vies - -= ' — 111_ . ---— - _ — - a __ 1 •- . -• _--• • • • f •-- • - •---- • - ts1 , as, +3 - .. f ID* itrg 1h _ � � z IQ ! L� i g • I•E •\\: I I I I a il .— sg ' • ! a a iii 3 �i • r - 2s 6 = og k I g 1i Ili \I. 1 \ 1 . r . El; s * r. •I M1 I t w A.. •..-.r--,_- r-�r� w '- Ile.t 4 �� •�'-r=cam'+ - to �` i , 1.% 11 I T ij f ' S 1 I r illi , i i i 14 1 ___--- -------___ ______7_______________ 2 : 1 nn•• 1 Psnn1-.••n 6•u-►le-•lnryt,•.ta•.C\w a.WO w.1'\.. Figure 1 : Site Detail Map 320 Osuna Road NE , Building C , Suite C- 1 , Albuquerque , NM 87107 • Phone : (505) 954- 1570 • Cell : (505) 980-0993 www.ecosphere-services .com Page 13 Noise-Sensitive Receivers The primary noise-sensitive receivers that are exposed to noise from the Proposed Project are three residences located on the east side of WCR 7, directly adjacent to the site. These residences are set back 150 feet or more to the east of WCR 7 . Approximately 12 other residences are scattered along WCR 7 to the north and south . The Ranch Eggs Estates residential neighborhood is situated 2, 300 feet or more to the south of the Proposed Project along 175th Avenue, WCR 4, and Johnson Lane, The Leisure Living residential neighborhood is about 2, 700 feet to the northeast of the site along WCR 6. The remainder of the Proposed Project is surrounded by vacant or industrial land . The Front Range Landfill borders the site directly to the south and west and forms a significant berm along the south and west boundaries of Proposed Project . Noise Measurement Units and Properties The relative loudness of sound or noise is described in units of decibels ( dB ) , a measure of sound pressure on a logarithmic scale. A level of 0 dB is roughly equal to the threshold of human hearing, 55 -65 dB is the range of normal conversation, and a level of 120 dB is often considered the threshold of pain . For community impact assessments, noise is typically averaged over a peak or representative period and is expressed as an equivalent noise level ( Leq ) . An A-weighted filter is also used to correlate physical noise levels with the frequency sensitivity of human hearing and the subjective response to noise . Thus, community noise conditions are generally discussed in terms of average noise levels ( Leq ) in A -weighted decibels (dBA) . Other statistics are also relevant to the noise environment, including the maximum sound level (Lmax) and minimum sound level ( Lmin ) . These momentary maximum and minimum sound levels are incorporated into the average levels and indicate the range of noise occurring during the measurement period . The difference in daytime and nighttime noise is also important to the degree of impact or annoyance experienced; noise is more disturbing at night than during the day. Noise metrics have been developed to account for the varying noise levels over time to help assess community response to day and nighttime levels . Noise levels diminish over distance. Typically, a point source of noise will diminish by 6 dBA per doubling distance, with no intervening terrain or barriers . Thus, a noise source that registers 60 dBA at 50 feet will decline to 54 dBA at 100 feet, 48 dBA at 200 feet, and so on . Noise attenuation over distance is more complex with variable terrain . Topographic features or actual barriers that block the line of sight will further reduce sound over distance . Applicable Standards The Weld County Charter and County Code establishes noise standards in Chapter 14, Article I . Section 14-9-30 states that no person shall knowingly make, cause or permit to be made, or continue any excessive noise, as defined in this Article . Section 14-9-40 establishes the standard shown in Table 1 for each type of property during specific hours of the day . Any sound level which exceeds the level set for a type of property at any time of day is prohibited . 320 Osuna Road NE, Building C, Suite C-1 , Albuquerque , NM 87107 • Phone: (505) 954-1570 • Cell : (5D5) 980-0993 www.ecosphere-services .com Page I 4 Table 1 . Weld County Noise Standards 0 Maximum Noise (dB (A)) Maximum Noise (dB(A)) Land Use I . 7 :00 a . m . — 9 :00 pam . 9:00 p.m. — 7 :00 a . m. Residential Property or Commercial Area 55 dB(A) ' 50 dB{A) i n Activities I 80 dB(A)Industrial Area or Construct A dB (A ) � � � 7 5 (A ) Nonspecified Areas 55 dB(A) 50 dB ( A ) Source : Weld County Charter and County Code . Supplement 61 . Online content updated on July 12 , 2019 . Available at I t s :// iibrary mun code . com/co weld county/ c odes/charter and county_code ' nodeld®180'90 Field Visit and Noise Measurements : To establish baseline noise data, measurements were conducted by Ecosphere Environmental Services, Inc. ( Ecosphere) . The measurements were collected at 50 feet from a Ca Truck while it performed several full cycles of lifting and lowering a trash container, sounding its horn to signal a backup maneuver, and revving its engine. This measurement was conducted to evaluate the magnitude of typical noise levels from a CFL truck . Measurements were also collected at two locations considered to represent ambient noise in the noise-sensitive areas . Field noise measurements were collected with a Larson Davis Sound Track LxT1, Type I Integrating Sound Level Meter (serial number 5742), which was calibrated before and after the measurement sessions . The measurements were performed midday on Wednesday, July 8, 2019 . Winds were light ( less than 5 miles per hour), having little effect on sound propagation during the measurement period. Table 2 summarizes the noise levels measured in the Project area, including measurement times and locations, approximate distances to the sources , and results in terms of Leg, Lmax, and Lmin . Table 2. Noise Measurements Results Approximate Distance Leg Lmin Imax No . Time Location Description to Source ( dBA) ( dBA) ( dBA) 12: 36-12 :44 1 . �project Site-CFL Truck So feet from truck 75 .8 57, 4 91 . 1 pm 12 : 50- 12 : 58 WCR 7-East Side 12 feet from WCR 7 2 . 68. 1 4 . 7 84. 2 pm Receivers northbound lane Ranch Eggs Estates - 175th Road shoulder-850 feet 4g. 4 ,8 66.0 3 . 1: 20-128 pm Avenue west of WCR 7 320 Osuna Road NE , Building C, Suite C-"1 , Albuquerque , NM 87107 ' Phone: (505) 954-1570 ' Cell: (505) 980-0993 wvw iecosphere-services corn Page I .5 Measurement 1-CFL Truck at 50 Feet Measurement 1 was conducted on the access road within the Proposed Project site ( see Photo 1 ) . The n oise meter was placed 50 feet from a CFL Truck, which performed several full cycles of lifting and lowering a trash container, sounding its horn , and revving its engine . Chart 1 illustrates the pattern of n oise from these operations , with dBA values on the y- axis and time in seconds on the x-axis . The Leq value of 75 . 8 dBA is the average noise level of all operations . The Lmin value of 57 . 4 dBA correspond to times in the operational cycle when the truck engine and hydraulics are not under load . The Lmax value of 91 . 1 dBA reflects maximum noise, for example from sounding the trucks backup horn , banging containers on the ground in the lowering mode , or when the power cycle is under full load . '1 • � f • '7• ` r _ `" _ till: akaftm • • iii . 1 4INha “-•, 1,-"N Ilk air' - ; I : . tark .„, .....,": tgilte4Z- • 1 is ) 41 t - gar A . " t Sir ' too ii vi - • • •• ., 1• , l • ..i• _ f-• `l. - • t • •� IS )--t• *4 ` 1 • .C. . :i ' • !' I ' i ~ ' •al's �r�' � 7:77.•1;'•• �I� f •ter: l'•. • N ,fr •�I ' . • . .' O • �• . ��,.�— '1 �� • / \ j�• . `• . ; v'�•, y • - - Photo 1 : CFL Truck lifting container 320 Osuna Road NE , Building C , Suite C- 1 , Albuquerque . NM 87107 • Phone : ( 505) 954- 1570 • Cell : (505) 980-0993 www. ecosphere-services . com P O 6 L i 6 dBA Chart 1 : CFL Truck Noise Measurements 100.0 90.0 80.0 + . : it 70.0 i.. 1-• «1. lei- •i. a1:. •. •:I •.1• i. , . a + .1 _ f � I+}F• 1 1 ••F +r t. �� 1 lu.: 1 ., 1 1 t riH I ::j t 1 1 .:I .•11 1 • 1 I.1' :•1 '3-. - 60.0 11 I 1 , 1: 1 j( I i i, ii[ .i . i '��.� � �i is � �~ lit • � + If� I 1-- I !rill: : � 1 � � �., �� :.,;:l I '� �.�' � I �;-.l "� �:: 1 IIt Ii1II . :. i fl t . L. �I I ! , Ei ii - i .. I ! 1t 1 , , i , I ' i 11 I. �, I 1 '�; I ;1 � 1 ( ! I � : I ' { 1. � i ! � p II.] i I I� � J 4 I �: , t L � i ;� { 4 1 Ii i . I I i, i ! I1 i ! 1 I 11 ' 1 II. I ' 1 ' i1 I I } 1 1 : iI I�' � J' ( • :� i ::1 iI H 4 Al I I . J.:I I ! , L I i I ' it :.; 1_: ►.� i 1- I "H.�i Ui � ,::� I'. , : ..1 : [II , ,�:I ; . I �_-��. , t, • . .;:..I� I, :I ff : , ,.t :1I I ., I � t F i.Y :-y(i-i .:a: { .K �• .�l E :�1': n. 1 ' ,,.'S.f.. ;--1, :.. 1 It..,: h.}. l.S..1 .. 0 ' 1 � 1.• S •.b -L.... �_. r rl • I».. I. I50. • 0 i.r P Ii:.} 1 -1! ' 1 r-I I• }.::. , 1 ... } • 'fl �1 . f i i ':�• t }HUH t - } 1, •i _I. 1 ! + . titi I ; : 1 {-, 1 � � I ! I:I.: } . I li Ii i il , I { ! ' L I : .i1 ,: Ii I I . il � . I' . , I II i , 1' 1 Ifi I I I I 1.•.. is I : I .11 ! 1tII I i i' i!i1 .1 iI I i i i i 1 I I J L '_I ( I 1 t ii . IIE'I 1 } ( l i I I I , 1 i 1 ! I i i [ 1 I i t I .{.I , I 1 , 3 : I I it I I , i 1 iI ! ( .i •:f ' i iI 1 I I 1 ' hr• I11 ; !1... -,j.. .I: !. 1 r) � I • 11✓ « 1i .;{ . .1....�� q 1� . •1:1 :r..�L: 1 I ' 1:. 1 1 {i:i 1. � tl �4 :i { . .1: ,} i' 11 F .t 1! 11:1I ;1 ✓! iL' 0 0 II � ,} l :1 1 1' 'f.:'• 1i: 1 ,i; , • 1t' '� '1 'i i}- , 1 ; i 1 I• i 1 1 I ;��" I' i ' I � , � . : i i 1 „ 1 , � 1t , I 1 ..,E t , . I , �cJ 1 :, f �. I I I 1 j , I, i .� , i ,. ( I , I I I 1IiI 1 ! I � 11... + i i i � � ; 1 •t : { 'f i 1' } II I iL.': I 1 t 1 iii, , i, . ii 1 i i.'I.' 'i I i I i i • :.! I: i Li _ I 1 1.i 1 . I . }.:1: Iil. 1I, li I: ! -If 1,'a ( I.j , I i ihi 1.1 , ii' � t �:a� 1 1 1 I l . '.t.. I :1 II. � .1 I11 1 • 1(1 Ili ,{: 1 r W I ILI 1 I( YII .•{. • t•: •:} :1� 1. 4• .1�•• t111 � 1 • 1�' •" �' � 'I'• - :I.. ,••'�I t I' I.« �1 .l-�'' 1 1 i � t rr♦ 130 0 I I1 1 1 : �1 : � , , . 1 � {r .1 ; IIt :1� t1 J} IL ii1 I ! i °tii '. .r, . i ii iH ! 1 ; i , , :• f.• 1 •I •i• P. ..Y ••, r 1� -••1 , J:. �;.•1 ^••dlt.w tt�, •I al» 11 i •1+ ::4 •il . 1i1: 1 b :1. , : I:: I Yll %�• •:20.o I r 1;1. !: :: , .:.q 1 r . 1 n ,.'• u. r1' � ! , I 1 , 1. 1 r, . } � , n t� 1.i r11 ;:� { , 1 , n.. , , 1 w t . . .3 fi} Til I ! 1 4 Ir 1:�' , ;: :*i11 3Ja! �ii11i . 11I I . I: : i i1 Ii I I •11 , t: 1 t is l 'I 11 i :, !1 • I I i 1 I i H I I: , . : J r { I : I '.I , � I ' . I, i I i l r ,I l ..1 .i iti is Ii I i!1 I:: t : t i ! ::, � I:, I ,. 1 I ! it1 it 1 ' I 1I , 1 I '11 '� , 1 t t : I { 1 , : . �.IFII. IhI L I i I 1 I � � f , t 1 III ttI]11 . 1! .l: .....; ! ii.' I :1.. L• , II. 1 .,....1. r t , :: (III b +.. ..,1 •1 •I.Y•. •: -l:� �1.... i : .1.. #:,� i. •t •I. ' 1. •1 r �; . :r i. . �.I tSjtfI .,�. r r;•f't.r ..1 . { -:i ht . „� "�:1'j I "i I' � t :I 'll: .I'I. . »r 1 .}.�....� .II. : :r,..... :.1 •h•i I• i 'r"I t ..} � 10 0 I':�:L , .' , : � �.. •�'t � � I . • C I � t ' I ; HHWHH ! 1 � •ii t '1i .I . 11I ! i ; 1 I1iI j � i. 11 ' i.ii 1il . i; 1 : I f •ili; . I : 'I I ! 1 , , i : ., : .11 ' I I 1l . 1II::. I, I. ; , i I i , I aI '.IIi I 1':�1i ' iI1 II: i IiI -'llf Ii I } . 111 ��i i:� , 1'. i�:�ii 11. .� .. I.�i , , ,AII �L, 1 , :II 11 , 1' .I , r I I , • , ,, , iI I I Ift �..�.. 3i t k. If::c : 1� I .. :.I f '� 1 . f �I � 1 '0.0 i is . : i' ! 1 11 iL; 1 i , i � 1 : I i . II , i , : , . 1 11 , I : I` I II : ► I , : I ' :j 1 -, ii i i . I . I' i l i l 1 tI.L. 1 :{ i1 i r-+ N O m l0 CT) N Ln 00 vt N O N O m l0 o N In oo cr N O m l0 r' N �r '.^ lOr` rnoTH ri � NTime in Seconds °N° enmmmmmmm ct 'Sft 'S Measurement 2 - East side WCR 7 - Residential Receivers Measurement 2 was conducted approximately 12 feet east of the northbound lane of WCR 7, in front of three residences located 150 feet or more east of the roadway ( see Photo 1 ) . The Leq value of 68 . 1 dBA is the average noise level during the measurement period , which primarily reflects traffic of WCR 7 including trucks and passenger vehicles . The Lmin value of 42 . 7 dBA correspond to times when no vehicles passed the noise measurement site . The Lmax value of 84 . 2 dBA reflects maximum noise, which most likely resulted from several large semi -trucks traveling at an estimated 40 miles per hour . This measurement indicates ambient noise for those receivers most directly affected by the Proposed Project . Ambient levels at these receivers would often include traffic noise but is assumed to be in the 43 -dBA range when no traffic is present . 320 Osuna Road NE ; Building C . Suite C- 1 . Albuquerque , NM 87107 • Phone : (505) 954- 1570 • Cell : (505) 980-0993 www. ecosphere-services . com Page 17 +;.T-. .i • 341 `4Vi\... 1 . . 7r !. • i L__ E L. LI • 1 - _ . _ . . r • _ �•. Photo 2 : Residence directly east of WCR 7 and Proposed Project Measurement 3 - Ranch Eggs Estates - 175th Avenue Measurement 3 was conducted in the Ranch Eggs Estates residential neighborhood on 175th Avenue, approximately 850 feet west of WCR 7 ( see Photo 3 ) . The Leq value of 48 . 6 dBA is the average noise level during the measurement period , which included a low volume of traffic of 175th Avenue . The Lmin value of 42 . 8 dBA correspond to times when no vehicles passed the noise measurement site . The Lmax value of 66 . 0 dBA reflects maximum noise, which resulted from the occasional low speed vehicle passing by the noise meter . This measurement indicates ambient noise in a typical , quiet residential neighborhood , which is in the 43 -dBA range when no traffic is present . d • • • La • • • • • • • - - �. • • Photo 3 : Ranch Eggs Estates — 175th Street 320 Osuna Road NE . Building C . Suite C- 1 . Albuquerque . NM 87107 • Phone: (505) 954- 1570 • Cell : (505) 980-0993 www.ecosphere-services . com Pagr 1 8 Noise Modeling and Prediction of Future Noise To estimate future noise resulting from the operation of the Proposed Project, the Federal Highway Administration ' s ( FHWA' s ) Roadway Construction Noise Model ( RCNM ) was utilized . The RCNM is the FHWA' s national model for the prediction of construction noise , based on actual sound - level measurements from various equipment types taken during the Central Artery/Tunnel project conducted in Boston , Massachusetts . The FHWA RCNM incorporates extensive construction equipment noise database, where these parameters can be modified according to each user' s needs . Although the Proposed Project is not a road construction project, the RCNM allows analysis of specific pieces of equipment with defined multiple receptor locations, land - use type, and baseline noise levels . Noise levels were calculated with the RCNM by specifying the construction equipment that would operate when the Proposed Project is implemented . This would include two CFL trucks lifting, lowering, and moving trash containers on the western half of the property where dumpsters and roll-off containers are stored . It was assumed that these operations would occur during 5 - percent of the facility' s daily operating hours . The measurement data from the CFL Truck were utilized in the RCNM to evaluate future noise levels at the receivers adjacent the Proposed Project site on the east side of WCR 7 and in the Ranch Eggs Estate residential area . Table 3 shows the results . Table 3 . Noise Model Results Leq Lmax No. Location Description Approximate Distance to Source ( dBA) ( dBA) East side WCR 7 — 1 000 feet from CFL Operations Area 55 . 0 65 . 0 1 . p Residential Receivers 2 . Ranch Eggs Estates 2 , 300 feet from CFL Operations Area 47 . 7 57.7 Conclusions The values in Table 3 show that noise levels at the residential receivers on the east side of WCR 7 would experience average noise levels ( Leq ) of 55 . 0 dBA, which meets the Weld County standard for residential land uses . It is likely that noise from adjacent WCR 7 would result in greater noise levels at these receivers during much of time when traffic is present on the roadway . Noise levels in the Ranch Eggs Estates neighborhood would be well below the Weld County standard of 55 dBA . It is likely that noise levels resulting from the Proposed Project in this area would be lower in the Ranch Eggs Estates area due to the berm created by the existing landfill , which would buffer or block noise from the site . Please let me know if you have any questions or comments . Sincerely,de-r -trisiLitziat....... John Taschek, Senior Project Manager 320 Osuna Road NE , Building C , Suite C- 1 . Albuquerque , NM 87107 • Phone: (505) 954- 1570 • Cell : (505) 980-0993 www.ecosphere-services . com DocuSign Envelope ID A4868006-38CF-42O1-9400-373924C4BACA Life Stories Child Advocacy Center Cooperating Team Member Agreement 2019-2020 Mission The mission of Life Stories is to provide advocacy and support for abused or neglected children by advancing coordinated investigations,prosecution and victim services. Vision To advance the community response to child abuse through coordinated investigation, prosecution,and victim's service efforts Purpose 1. Coordination of the team approach to investigations involving but not limited to(a) medical personnel,(b)law enforcement personnel,(c)child protective services,(d) prosecutors from the District Attorney's Office, and(e)mental health; 2 To establish and maintain a nurturing,child-focused setting in which investigations can be done; 3. To centralize resource materials for professionals and families, 4. To enhance professional skills necessary to effectively respond to child abuse through training, education and collaboration; 5 To participate in activities which provide a comprehensive,multidisciplinary response to child abuse;and 6. To provide families with support and necessary referrals Scope of Services • Coordination of forensic interviews including the use of an in-house forensic interviewer; • The use of Life Stories facility both in Greeley and in Ft. Lupton; • Audio/Video recording of all interviews, • Coordination of non-acute medical examinations at the request of law enforcement; • Appropnate referrals and follow-up on referrals for children and families at the request of law enforcement;and Life Stories Child Advocacy Center Cooperating Team Agreement I DocuSign Envelope ID A486B006-38CF-4201-9400-373924C48ACA • Coordination of monthly case review staffings for the District Attorney's Office. THIS AGREEMENT is made by and between the agencies and individuals involved in Life Stories: The purpose of this agreement is to enhance the ability of agencies,organizations,and individuals to implement coordinated efforts in investigation of child abuse and neglect. Adherence to these policies and procedures should not be Iconstrued as a creation of a higher level standard of safety or care with respect to any civil claim or criminal matter. Therefore,it is acknowledged that the UNDERSIGNED participating agencies and individuals agree to the following philosophical and policy statements'supporting Life Stories: We recognize the trauma that occurs to children and families involved in child abuse and neglect. In order to reduce that trauma, Life Stories and key members of the multidisciplinary team have developed a cooperative team approach to conducting child abuse and neglect Investigations. To facilitate this team approach,Life Stories enhances the cooperation and coordination of those involved in the protection of children. Life Stories offers a safe,child focused environment to centralize the investigation and prosecution efforts for child victims of abuse. Each of the undersigned agencies and individuals has specific responsibilities for the protection of victims and the investigation of child abuse which are outlined in their individual policy and procedures and any joint agreements among team members. Use of Life Stories does not alter specific role responsibilities. We believe that by functioning as a multi-disciplinary team,we are providing Weld County children and families with a more positive approach that is effective in the timely resolution of specific cases and the ultimate resolution of the larger social issue. All parties are responsible for adhering to the Colorado Children's Code and the Colorado Criminal Statutes. All parties understand that this agreement,in no way,shall be construed to: • limit law enforcement's authority to investigate reports of child abuse and neglect; • limit the Department of Human Services authority to assess,respond,and investigate reports of child abuse and neglect nor limit DHS authority to make all subsequent decisions on behalf of children placed in protective custody; • dictate medical practitioner's procedures for medical examinations or limit their authority or responsibility for medical care. Life Stories Child Advocacy Center Cooperating Team Agreement 2 DocuSign Envelope ID A488B006-38CF-42D1-9400-373924C48ACA , Therefore,to better protect and serve the children of Weld County,we agree to support the concept,philosophy,policies,procedures and continued development of Life Stones Child Advocacy Center. Members of Life Stories multidisciplinary team agree to: • Utilize Life Stones for at least 75%of the interviews of child victims of sexual abuse,ages 2.5 to 17 years of age.Life Stones will be further utilized for severe physical abuse,severe neglect and witnesses to crime for children 2.5 to 17 years of age,as appropriate. Life Stories will also interview 18 year olds and adults with developmental delays and special needs as determined by the forensic interviewer and the investigating parties.No suspected perpetrators are allowed at Life Stories.If a juvenile is a suspect and a victim,the juvenile will only be interviewed at Life Stories as a victim at which time no other children are allowed in the Child Advocacy Center. • Review Life Stones Policies and Procedures and be signatories on the Cooperating Team Agreement; • Send investigators to attend monthly Case Review staffings with the District Attorney's Office. �oewsan.a by D.eusgn.d by At 9, Auk, 10/23/2019 Lataf ie44A4 10/23/2019 'We1aC unty District Attorney/Date -GI-474;151G Department/Date Lr�famw by LF,7 Fey 10/29/2019 SMIU3C/ /A Friar Ft. Lupton olice Department/Date •Evans Police Department/Date LfVt1 o«uslon.d by i I i # tn10/23/2019 ar!ewrty.i i 'Weld County Sheriff's Office/Date • Firestone Police Department/Date 'DoeuSIgned by Cr' -C WI items 10/24/2019 coecusisned .4brAtuA, FL* 10/25/2019 •FrreeTei c" fdo'?olice Department/Date •Jooitirl�i own" olice``Department/Date ,e--DocuSigned by oxuslpn.d by t4 0 aOiruo. 10/24/2019 C r•.. 10/24/2019 •Mi i en Police Department/Date •Plattev�ifle Police Department/Date Life Stories Child Advocacy Center Cooperating Team Agreement 3 DocuSign Envelope ID A486B006-38CF-42D1-9100-373924C48ACA DeeuSigned br Dow�IB od br Caw:// 10/24/2019 C� 6. S O 10/28/2019 wn lf'To ocrest by Platteville Police/Date 'Dacono Toice Department/Date A CoeeuSignedbr 4 int Attittivr 10/24/2019 —110.1txw eA»VQ • Eaton Police Department/Date •Lochbuiei Police Department/Date I by EDocuStertall 4SirguA4 10/23/2019 •Kersey Police Department/Date •Ault�oliceu5epartment/Date 1 I ,—Doculligned by g lek win 10/24/2019 •LaSalle Police Department/Date •Win sor Po Ice Department/Date cOoeirdlansei°� I 10/24/2019 •Nunn o i' ce'Department/Date • Hudson Police Department/Date ge e rnocuS4ecicettimi 10/25/2019 •Mead Police Department/Date • Nort hangs Behavioral Health/Date CDoeuSlgnod by .a. 10/24/2019 • Northern Colorado Family Medicine/Date .Garden pity Police Department/Date Daoisipned b!?Ad4,‘(. t1t) 3I �c, Lamm- ScG,00kit �u„ueut• W County Dep(I-„,.,,,,,10 rimet of Human Se ices *Life Stories ate li it Life Stories Child Advocacy Center Cooperating Team Agreement 4 Hello