HomeMy WebLinkAbout20193666.tiffMINUTES
WELD COUNTY COUNCIL
June 17, 2019
The Weld County Council met in regular session in full conformity with the Weld County Home
Rule Charter at 6:30 p.m., Monday, June 17, 2019, at the Weld County Administration Building,
1150 0 Street, Greeley, CO.
ROLL CALL:
The meeting was called to order by President Brett Abernathy. Councilmembers Tonya L.
Van Beber and James Welch were present, constituting a quorum of members.
Councilmembers Nancy Teksten and Gene Stifle had excused absences. Also present was
Council Secretary Linda Kane.
APPROVAL OF AGENDA :
Councilmember Van Beber made a motion to add budget discussion to the agenda and to
approve the agenda as amended, seconded by Councilmember Welch and carried.
APPROVAL OF DOCUMENTATION:
Approval of May 20, 2019, Minutes
Councilmember Welch made a motion to approve the May minutes, seconded by
Councilmember Van Beber, and the motion carried.
REVIEW PROGRAM:
Cindy DeGroen, Colorado State Demographers Office
Cindy DeGroen, with the Colorado State Demographers Office, gave a presentation
regarding population change.
Colorado has the 7th fastest percentage growth in the nation and is ranked 8th in total
growth. She said the growth rate is slowing because state residents are aging.
She said 95 percent of all growth in Colorado is happening on the front range. Weld
county grew by about 9,000 residents from 2017-2018, making it fifth behind Denver, El Paso,
Arapahoe and Adams counties.
She said to understand growth in Colorado, it's important to look at the early 1970s
when the economy was doing well, therefore attracting a lot of baby boomers. She said
migration to Colorado occurs typically for employment reasons. The state has low
unemployment as a whole.
She said birth numbers are expected to increase because the population is increasing.
The death number is also increasing because the state is aging.
Weld County, however, is a little different because it's demographic is younger. She said
seven percent of all babies born in Colorado are born in Weld County. The median age in
Colorado is 37.5.
She mentioned the census is coming up next year and how important it is. It provides
data to determine the distribution of the House of Representatives; the distribution of federal
funds and to inform state and local decision making.
Councilmember Welch asked about job availability and home affordability and whether
there's a way to quantify how much population increase is from job growth and how much is
affordable housing.
Ms. DeGroen said when they study population of workers in Weld County, 45 percent
o m m n i Ca ti o n S 2019-3666 n
O((9 (I
commute into the county and 55 percent live here. Of the population 60 percent work in another
county and 40 percent of the population who lives here, works here. She said it's not uncommon
for a two income household to have one person who moved here for a job and one who
commutes.
Councilmember Abernathy asked about kids moving off family farms. Ms. DeGroen said
kids are moving off and they aren't having as many children of their own. Farms also are seeing
a decline in population because they are more automated, requiring fewer workers.
Dave Kisker, of Johnstown, asked about undocumented population counts. Ms.
DeGroen said there's many ways to account for undocumented residents. She said they identify
pockets or neighborhoods the Census Bureau did not account for and local governments are
able to give them additional numbers that are missed.
See Ms. DeGroen's entire presentation in Addendum 1.
PUBLIC COMMENT:
Dave Kisker, of Johnstown, noted the meeting location was incorrect on the Web Site. Secretary
Kane said the web site was corrected immediately after she was notified.
Bill Gillard, of Greeley, said the speed limit is too slow on Weld County Parkway. He also
presented a season schedule for the NoCo Nightmare, a semi -pro football team. See Addendum
2.
NEW BUSINESS:
Coordinator Reports/Councilman Reports
Councilmember Van Beber said she appreciated Councilmember's Welch regarding the
Human Resources department.
Bills
Councilmember Van Beber made a motion to approve bills, it was seconded by Councilmember
Welch and carried. The bills were paid as follows:
o Weld County Phone Bill for May $25.00
O 2nd quarter mileage for Councilmember Stille $40.32
OLD BUSINESS:
Continued Discussion of Whistleblower Program
Councilmember Abernathy asked to table this item until July as two councilmembers were
absent.
ADJOURNMENT:
By acclamation, the meeting was adjourned at 7:23 p.m.
Addendum 1
Council Secretary, Linda Kane
OP
Weld County Demographic
andEcono ic Overview
'Rrepared for: Wekd County Counci
:otarada State Demography Office, June 2019
COLORADO
Department of Local Affairs
gPcure 217 18 Pop Ch
• US - 327.2 million, + 2.02 million or .6%
Colorado - 5,695,564
Ranked 7th fastest percentage growth 1.4% - NV,
ID, UT, AZ, FL, WA
th in total growth 79,662 - TX, FL, CA, AZ, C,
WA, GA
Range in Colorado by county (2017-18)
+12,900 to -60
Weld +9,000
COLORADO
Department of Local Affairs
Colorado: Total Population Change
2010-2018
Population Change
1,098 to •500
-499 to 0
1 to 10,000
10,001 to 50.000
fla 50,001 to 112,983
ha is O emo9ra phy 0(Ote, 05,022019
COLORADO
N Department of Local Affairs
unty Population Rankings., 0
Population Growth (2010-2018)
1 Denver County
2 El Paso County
3 Arapahoe County
4 Adams County
5 Weld County
112,983
87, 304
76, 694
68,009
60,058
Percent Growth (2010-2018)
1 Weld County
2 Broomfield County
3 Douglas County
4 Denver County
5 Larimer County
COLORADO
Nitref Department of Local Affairs
24%
23%
19%
19%
17%
Largest by Population
1 Denver County
2 El Paso County
3 Arapahoe County
4 Jefferson County
5 Adams County
6 Larimer County
7 Douglas County
8 Boulder County
9 Weld County
10 Pueblo County
11 Mesa County
12 Broomfield
717,862
714,536
651,513
579,877
511,720
350,434
342,937
325,520
314,288
167,081
153,628
69,130
Components of Colorado Population Change 1970-2018
a Natural Increase i Net Migration
140,000
120,000
100,000
80,000
60,000
40,000
20,000
-20,000
40,000
ye yg10' y1 �1�° y14' y°go y°�L y�d y040 y°�4i y�O y�� y,c - y�� 7�"n 165O „'L ti�4� ��ro 1e tiyo 1„1, tidy 1, 3 1,
COLORADO
Departmen+ of Local Affairs
Components of Weld County Population Change 1970-2018
Natural increase akii Net Migration
12,000
10,00e
8,000
6,8O0 .} --
4,000
),GY10
-2,000
.4,000
ti°1� ti°y�
1.,s 0)) ti0) 46 ,y0)� .yeic� 10?) ,y0)�� '�0) '01�0 , 0 ,yI}�° ,y°°~ ,yCP „"CP ,yCP ,y° ��~ 0.
COLORADO
Department of Local' Affairs
CO Unemployment Rate State Rank vs, Net Migration
--Colorado Net Migration —CO Unemp Rt State Ranking
E
s
1976 1978 19811 1982 1984 1:`6 1088 5 G 1992 2994 1996 1998 2000 20022004 2006 2008 2.010 2.012 2014 2016 202.8
Colorado: Net Migration
2010 - 2017
Net Migration
.1,309 to f400
499 to -250
•249 Co 0
ito1000
1 001 to 10.000
10,001 to Cis.132
gar: nem,9,.Qrr^mc9, 3W'+12'110
'COLORADO
Department of Local Affairs
Colorado
Net Migration by Delp. 20O0 to 2010
ti
COLORADO
'Department of Local Affairs
iilllllljllliillllllllllhliiifthllllljll
1
Weld
Net Migration by Age, 2000 to 2010
COLORADO
Department of Local Atfal:.
2017 Jobs Relative to Pre -Recession Peak
Previous Peak: 2005-2009
2017 Jobs vs
Pre -Recession Peak
o 5% Fewer Jobs
0% to 6% Fewer Jobs
0% to 5% More Jobs
5% to 10% More Jobe
o 10% More Jobs
C0P,ILL,"
YOHJHOAE
Gees./
LA PLATO
Colorado State Demography Office. 07/24/2018
ARC+WLc1A
COLORADO
Department of Local Affairs
LML,.
eeur.O4,1
e?oollf,LAI)
GL4ttG CtIGEM oEHYCH
:!!0'541-'Cr ;te Snrt
00OUACrrt
GONEJOs
AASW.OTOH
e.6VAmO.p
5000
!JOOCOAC FLOUT F'
.crttARSQO
t!:Ltlia
FHY!dA•r�
r, (O, rera
,OST(LE 1
CHfiY6HJfF
GOHRt{OH
C0OritCY
20%
AVery Uneven Recovery - Colorado Employment Change in Metro vs. Nonmetro Counties
-5%
-20%
2008
2009
2010 2021
iQQf% rO. A1000
COLORADO
Department o Local Affairs.
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
20%
10%
0%
-10%
- 20%
-30%
-40%
- 50%
-60%
-70%
-80%
ERCENT E , BIRTH RAT
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
COLORADO
Department of Local Affairs
Age of Mother
BY
GE 20 7
33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
—Births
go Births and Deaths, 1970 to 2050.
th P «E») «D «6 — — Deaths 9
.35
'COLORADO
mmoLocAau
/
NI eJ
•
*
It
It
/
It
*
*
Weld County Births and Deaths, 1970 to 20501
Births — Births (Projertion) Deaths — Deaths (Projection)
10,000
8,000
%,000
6,000
5,000
4,000
3,000
2,000
000
0
I
I
F
I
l
r►
O
r
60
60
i
r F
466
1970 1975 1950 1985 1990 1595 2000 2005 2020 2015 2020 2025 2050 2055 2040 2040 2O50
OLORADO
O R r D O
partment of Local Affair
Ag
Pref
w1a
enc. s_ where e e sho
they uy.
Housing - ee siz
Inca e
Service De nds
Lab r ere
COLORADO
partmene ,.3/ Local tlffazxs
"10 i I'd
PG5t r.1-IIE� ,ala
(1997 2014)
, rt:tion X
(1965 . 1900)
Colorado
2019
119.6)
Futum Generdtiohy
(20:V -)
COLORADO
Department of Local Affairs
1194€z - 19+11
11 Of
real 11 Cienfatcrn
F(427)
Projected Percent Change by Age Group in Colorado, 2018 to 2025
Total Population
Youth Population (0-177) E
ering Labor Ferree (16-24)
10%
10%
Prieto Age Workers (25-54) MEM
Older Age Workers (55-64) ,
Retirement Age (65-74)
Retired (75-M)
Lora; -term Care (85+)
Total population
change 10%
a0 %
-10% 0%
10% 20% 1l0% 40% 50% 60%
'COLORADO
Department of Local ACairs
ing Fast Because we any Yo
• 6th Youngest State, 3'd fastest growth in 65+
• 2015-30 increase 65+ 711,000 to 1,200,000
• Economic Driver
Impact on occupational mix. Growing at 5% per year. Wages/Income
• Labor Force - growth in retirees
• Worker vs. non -worker mix changing
• Housing - primarily home owners
• Income - Downward Pressure
• Health/Disabilities
• Transportation
Public Finance - Downward Pressure
COLORADO
Department of Local Affairs
Weld County 2019
.Post i;intennials
(1997 2014) i %19s
Generates X ! Baby Pcorners
(1965 - 49841) 0048 1964)
Ns Future. Genetation�
(20110.a
COLORADO
Department of Local Affairs
■
Flext Gcnetatinn
(2015 -2U29)
Pent Gene rmttnn
f1s28 • 1945)
Gr t7" (3 n>r.'u)a
1927)
Projected Percent Change by Age Group in Weld County, 2018 to 2O25
Total Population
Youth Population
(0-17)
EntQnng Labor immummiga
Force (16-24)
Prime loge `ljVoriterc
(25.54)
Older Age Workers
(55-64)
Retirement Age
(55.74)
Retired (75-84)
Long-term Care
($5+)
29%
0%
10%
20%
COLORADO
Department of Local Affairs
30%
Total population
change 24%
38%
`>0% ia0%
recast Chan a in the Working Age Population
2018 - 2025
Percent Change
Working Age
Less then 0%
0% to5%
5% to 10%
10% to 25%
>25%
MOFFAT
RIO BLANCO
MESA
MONTROSE
SAN MIGUEI.
PITKIN
DELTA
GUNNISON
O BRAY
HINSOALI
DOLORES SAN JUAN
MONTI"ll!MA
Colorado Slats Demography Office, 11/2/2018
JACKSON LARIMER
BOULDER
0R
GILPIN
CLEAR CREEK
MEltT JEFFE
LANE
PARK
CHAFFEE
FREMONT
SAGUACHE
CUSTER
PUEBLO
MINERAL HUERFANO
RIO GRANDE ALAMOBA,>
ARCHULETA CONEJOS
COS'11LLA
LOGAN
MORGAN
BEDGWtCK
PHILUPS
YUMA
WASHINGTON
LINCOLN
CROWLEY
OTERO
LAS ANIMAS
KIT CARSON
CHEYENNE
KIOWA
BENT
PROWERS
BACA
J
Median Hom ACS 2013 17
Grand Junction
(c
b rang.
Fan Collins
COLORADO
Department of Loral Affairs
Xohnadn
Sptfiµ
Puebla
From 2O10-2017:
5th highest value,
CO $348,900
Weld $295,100
CC behind Hi, G.C.,
CA, AAA
3rd largest increase,
behind D.C., CA
3rd percent change,
behind ND and NV.
Median Home Value
S1 to, S97.699
S(0? $00 u+ S1'0 5299
S.39 e0 `o S"0g '90
CS 109 200 to 5204.199
y_)34 400 E0 $306 409
S39k; 500 tc 5'7SJ.,r 99
5570 700 a
Years of Median Household Income needed to Buy a Median Value
Owner -Occupied Home in 2016
1 60 - 2.99
3.00-480
,451.699
7.00 - 8.70
Colorado
Average: 4.8
'U.S.
'Average: 3.61
2012.2016A:?oicanCommuni•..Sum! y..Colorado .5laoa.Demo aOrke.0ao01rto1W
Weld County 20:17 Base Industries (without Indirect)
5.09
tep
Rio
�Eb15 Sao
L mva Weld
L-..:are0mfireld iimut
',1§.8UldiDense, Acamx
ES Arno
offAtIscatt
z
Projected Population Change
2018 to 2050
State - 2.4 million
Front Range 2M
Denver Metro 1M
North FR- 600K
South FR - 400K
Rest of State - 400K
Coloraflo Stole Dent grephy Office, I ti2,1201fr.S
COLORADO
Department of T Deal Affairs
f,,061 u .001
0,0,s,1000
f r�.ta, y 'come
® *005.100.010
▪ e _00.000
isles to the Forecast +/
Housing - supply, price, type, location 5th highest MHV
• National Growth - National Policies - Intl' immigration
• Water
• Infrastructure/Transportation
• State Budget/Policy
• Aging - labor force, prepared labor force
• Industry changes - boom/bust, competitiveness.
Natural disasters - nationally
COLORADO
mrtmen€ of Local Affair
Weld County Population by Rae and Ethnicity Sys e Grou% 2018
■ why non H6 ME IN Hispanic:, Black, A 4n Am. Indian or Other
3%
m%
70 :
E.
50%
%
y%
20%
10%
0%
57%
43%
:1s
COLORADO
n@m_*«LoU Affairs
67%
33%
1874
83%
65+
Weld County 2017 Employment by industry & Wage
Manufacturing
Construction
Local Government
Retail Trade
H62olth Services
Accommodation and food
Other services
Admin and waste
Mining
AJgrkulture
Professional and Tec^,. services
Transportation & warehousing
Wholesale trade
Real estate
State Government
Finance activities ismummumenes
Arts, Entertainment & Rat illulml00.1tl
Management of companies MON(!
Private Education SWIM
Information —
Federal Government Ow
Utilities M
2017 Ems loyment Share by Wage
Low Wage
($15,500-
$35.000)
30%
Mid Wage
($40,200 -
$51.400)
36%
High Wage
($50,100 -
$123,700) i
32%
0 2000 4000 6000 8000 10000 12000 14000 15000
■ Low Wage ($16,500-S35,0001 !s Mid 1'r,r (:; r0 Of.' _ "c400) I High Wage (S59,100 - $.128,700)
COLORADO
Department of Local Atfairs
Census 2020
EVl-:RY
NF
Census
2020
It's Important. It's Easy. It's Safe.
The decennial census is a cornerstone of our democracy
It provides data
--to determine the distribution of the House of Representatives,
--to determine the distribution of Federal Funds, and
--to inform state and local decision -making
COLORADO
Department of Local Affatrs
It's Important
EVERY@NE
OUNTS 2020
Colorado receives -$2,300/person per year, or over $13 billion
annually for programs like:
▪ Senior Services • Road Improvements
• Health Services • Programs for Veterans
• Public Housing (Section 8) • Community Colleges
• Public Assistance (SNAP) • Tuition Assistance
• Women, Infants, Et Children (WIC) • Health Centers
• Education • Public Libraries
• School Lunch • Community Centers
COLORADO
Department of Local Affairs
Summary Trends
• Population Growing but slowing
Aging, stowing US Growth, slowing job growth, stowing labor force
• Concentrated growth
• Migration - how do we continue to attract and retain the best
worker for the right job.
• Aging •- labor force, jobs
Labor force growth slowing - strategies to increase labor
force participation
'COLORADO
Department of Local Affairs
COLORADO
Department of Locai Affairs
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