HomeMy WebLinkAbout20152510.tiff HEARING CERTIFICATION
DOCKET NO. 2015-73
RE : APPROVE AN AMENDMENT TO A SITE SPECIFIC DEVELOPMENT PLAN AND USE
BY SPECIAL REVIEW PERMIT, USR15-0027 (FORMERLY KNOWN AS USR-1584)
FOR ANY USE PERMITTED AS A USE BY RIGHT, ACCESSORY USE, OR USE BY
SPECIAL REVIEW IN THE COMMERCIAL OR INDUSTRIAL ZONE DISTRICTS
(CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS WITH TWO SHOP BUILDINGS, OFFICE BUILDINGS,
AND OUTDOOR STORAGE) PROVIDED THAT THE PROPERTY IS NOT A LOT IN AN
APPROVED OR RECORDED SUBDIVISION PLAT OR PART OF A MAP OR PLAN
FILED PRIOR TO ADOPTION OF ANY REGULATIONS CONTROLLING
SUBDIVISIONS TO INCLUDE A MINERAL RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT FACILITY,
INCLUDING ASPHALT AND CONCRETE BATCH PLANTS (MATERIALS
PROCESSING) AND TRANSLOADING IN THE A (AGRICULTURAL) ZONE DISTRICT
- WELD LV, LLC, AND GERRARD INVESTMENTS, LLC, C/O MARTIN MARIETTA
A public hearing was conducted on August 12, 2015, at 10: 00 a. m. , with the following present:
Commissioner Barbara Kirkmeyer, Chair
Commissioner Mike Freeman , Pro-Tem
Commissioner Sean P. Conway
Commissioner Julie A. Cozad
Commissioner Steve Moreno
Also present:
Acting Clerk to the Board, Tisa Juanicorena
County Attorney, Bruce Barker
Planning Services Department representative, Diana Aungst
Planning Services Engineer representative , Wayne Howard
Public Works representative , Janet Lundquist
Health Department representative, Lauren Light
Health Department representative, Heather Barbare
Health Department representative, Phil Brewer
The following business was transacted:
a I hereby certify that pursuant to a notice dated June 22, 2015, and duly published
June 26, 2015, in the Greeley Tribune, a public hearing was conducted to consider the request
of Weld LV, LLC, and Gerrard Investments, LLC , c/o Martin Marietta , for an Amendment to a
Site Specific Development Plan and Use by Special Review Permit, USR15-0027 (formerly
known as USR-1584) for any Use permitted as a Use by Right, Accessory Use, or Use by
Special Review in the Commercial or Industrial Zone Districts (construction business with two
shop buildings, office buildings , and outdoor storage) provided that the property is not a lot in an
approved or recorded subdivision plat or part of a map or plan filed prior to adoption of any
regulations controlling subdivisions to include a Mineral Resource Development Facility,
including asphalt and concrete batch plants and transloading in the A (Agricultural) Zone
District. Bruce Barker, County Attorney, made this a matter of record .
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L I Chair Kirkmeyer gave instruction regarding the proceedings, expectations and the
schedule for the day.
2 Diana Aungst, Department of Planning Services, presented a brief summary of the
proposal to include a description of the site buildings, facilities , and operations. She stated staff
sent out 29 referrals and 16 referral agencies indicated no concerns and the rest did not submit
a response. She described the site location and the request of the applicant for an asphalt
batch plant, a ready-mix concrete batch plant, and 6,400 feet of rail spur to accommodate rail
access for transloading of aggregate materials to be brought in three times a week. Ms. Aungst
reviewed the number of employees and the hours of operation for both Gerrard Construction
and Martin Marietta. She described the parameters and operations of the asphalt plant, storage
tanks and storage yards, ready-mix concrete plant, wash plant and the recycling plant. The
wash plant and recycling plant equipment are portable and may be moved around the site as
needed . She stated the applicant is proposing screening in the form of a landscape berm along
the eastern edge of the property and reviewed the primary access that is currently used by
Gerrard Construction . Ms. Aungst briefly defined the traffic patterns, emergency accesses, and
reviewed the incompatibility issue of the proposed removal of 90-acres of "prime irrigated" farm
land from production , based on the Weld County Code. She stated the site is located within the
three (3) mile referral area of the Towns of Windsor and Johnstown , the Cities of Greeley and
Loveland, and Larimer County, and that these municipalities submitted referral responses.
Ms . Aungst reported that most of the responses were not supportive of this application due to
incompatibility with the particular area or region . She also listed the number of responses
received by the Department of Planning Services reflecting both those in support and those in
opposition . Ms . Aungst stated Planning Commission recommended denial of this application
with a 4-3 vote and listed reasons based on incompatibility, traffic, and intensity of the proposed
use. She displayed images of the site, surrounding views , accesses, surrounding residences,
and proposed site plans . In response to Commissioner Conway, Ms . Aungst reviewed the
breakdown of percentages reflecting the location of origination of the letters received .
.. Wayne Howard , Planning Services Engineer, provided a brief overview of the
transportation plans and requirements and began by explaining the site location with an aerial
map to indicate traffic signals, subdivision , railroads, site, and proposed traffic signals and
accesses. He reviewed the relevant County Roads (CR) to be impacted by this proposed Use
and gave the available average daily traffic counts to include percentage of truck traffic and the
proposed round truck trips per day. He stated the applicant submitted a traffic study indicating
560 round truck trips per day upon completion of phase one, and potentially increasing at full
build out in 2035. Mr. Howard also reviewed several referral comments concerned with
additional traffic and he reviewed the requirements for tracking control , various necessary
permits, and an Improvements and Road Maintenance Agreement based on potential traffic
triggers. He stated haul routes, a final updated drainage report, and certification of compliance
signed by an engineer are also requirements for the USR. Mr. Howard conveyed several
irrigation companies have expressed concerns regarding drainage flows and contamination . In
response to Commissioner Cozad , Mr. Howard clarified CR 13 is constructed as a two-lane
paved roadway.
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Janet Lundquist, Department of Public Works, provided a brief overview of the
transportation plans and requirements and stated the main concerns and requests included not
wanting CR 56 between CR 13 and CR 15, which is the gravel portion to be used as part of the
haul route. Ms. Lundquist also reported that staff does not want CR 50 between CR 13 and
State Highway 60 to be used as a part of the haul route either because it is a gravel roadway
and the truck traffic would create a structural impact to the roadway. She explained a further
concern with the traffic study as it indicated a truck trip generation split of 95% turning north
from the facility and 5% turning south from the facility. The Department of Public Works
indicated this number might be skewed and a more realistic split would be 75/25 which would
trigger additional requirements for construction for this facility type. Ms. Lundquist briefly
reviewed the recommended changes to include right/left acceleration lanes at the entrance, a
right deceleration lane at the entrance, a traffic signal at CR 13 and U .S . Highway 34, and
lengthening of the auxiliary lanes on U . S. Highway 34. She stated staff is requesting an upgrade
on CR 13 south of the facility between CR 50 and CR 54 where it is currently gravel , auxiliary
lanes potentially at the intersection of CR 54 and CR 15, and further diagnostic study of the
railroad crossings to determine if additional signals are needed. Ms. Lundquist clarified that if
railroad crossing improvements are needed, it will be the financial responsibility of Martin
Marietta.
['LA Lauren Light, Department of Public Health and Environment, reviewed the water and sewer
provisions stating the Little Thompson Water District will be providing water service to the
facilities and the applicant has proposed to put in two new septic systems and provide portable
toilets for the drivers.
Heather Barbare, Department of Public Health and Environment, reviewed the Waste
Handling Plan and stated what waste will be generated on-site and how it will be disposed of
off-site; the plan also indicated the chemicals that will be stored on-site, and how the chemicals
and materials will be managed properly.
Phil Brewer, Department of Public Health and Environment, stated that should this
application be approved , the Weld County Department of Public Health and Environment
(WCDPHE) has certified staff members who can appraise odor, dust, and noise for compliance
with required permits, air pollution control division regulations and the Weld County Code. Staff
will use certified instruments for evaluation of the emissions and if found to be in violation will be
referred to proper authorities at State or County levels for proper enforcement. In response to
Commissioner Conway, Mr. Brewer stated all other asphalt plants, concrete plants and
aggregate plants in Weld County are subject to the same requirements, evaluations and
enforcement.
[511 Carolynne White, Attorney, representing Martin Marietta, stated this project is critical to the
continued development of northern Colorado and the proposal consists of three basic
components to include an aggregate rail unloading facility, an asphalt plant with storage, and a
ready-mix concrete plant. She further stated the proposal meets and exceeds the criteria for
approval . Ms. White expressed the applicant's desire and efforts to understand and incorporate
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input from the neighbors throughout the process and included in the presentation would be
examples of the measures the applicant has taken to mitigate concerns, and if necessary, she
stated several team members are present and available to further explain or answer questions.
U 1 Ms. White explained that Martin Marietta is a leading provider of aggregate, concrete and
asphalt in northern Colorado, with an ethical company history of over fifty years. She reported
that Martin Marietta currently supplies 80% of the asphalt needed for road repairs and projects
to both Weld County and the City of Greeley, has provided Weld County ten million tons of
aggregate materials over the last three years, employed approximately 300 people, and
contributed $42 million to the local economy in 2014 . She described the location as uniquely
suited to the Use as it is adjacent to the railroad and close to the interstate. She explained the
site plans and proposed operations while displaying images to include access points, road
improvements, the current operations of Gerrard Construction, phases of construction , revised
configurations of the rail loop and on-site truck loops for each plant to minimize impacts to the
surrounding property owners, and described daily/weekly operations in regard to rail use and
truck routes within the site.
Ms. White reviewed traffic and addressed concerns for increased truck traffic using a chart
to represent truck traffic generated by the site when it commences operation in 2017 to be
approximately 1 , 120 trips per day, the increase based on a 2035 projection to be approximately
2 , 200 trips per day, and compared these numbers to current traffic trips and the potential traffic
approximations generated by alternative uses to include 400 new single family homes, a new
business park, a new King Soopers , and the proposed Encore Residential. She concluded that
any use of this site would create new traffic and in the grand scheme of things the traffic
generated by Martin Marietta would be minimal in comparison . Ms. White reviewed the
maximum number of employees and further stated due to the seasonal operation patterns
slowing in the winter months, the daily traffic counts will be significantly lower. She reviewed the
design standards of CR 13 , the proposed routes on U . S. Highway 34, and stated the total traffic
contribution of Martin Marietta is 2-3% . Ms. White also clarified the professional disagreement
between the traffic engineer representing Martin Marietta and the Weld County Public Works
engineer regarding the pattern of trucks leaving the facility in the projected 95% north and 5%
south trip distribution, stating the market supports their findings. She reviewed the long-term
improvement plans for relevant roads and highways in the area and the improvements Martin
Marietta has committed to, including traffic signals, turn lanes, acceleration/deceleration lanes,
and future improvements based on triggers of increased traffic.
[ = Ms. White stated for the remainder of the presentation she would demonstrate meeting
and exceeding compatibility with Weld County criteria, meeting and exceeding the compatibility
with surrounding current and future land uses in the vicinity, the extensive communication and
outreach opportunities, and the extensive modifications to the proposed plan based on efforts to
mitigate. She explained the reasons for this proposal include the projected 75-100% growth in
Weld County over the next 20 years which will lead to a need to accommodate the demand for
aggregates, asphalt and concrete for infrastructure and the physical growth to accommodate a
population of that size. These industries are the customers of Martin Marietta and she gave
several examples of projects that would need these materials while reporting the future closure
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and decommissioning plan of the current asphalt plant located at 35th Avenue and "O" Street.
She described the current plant is linked to the mining operations at that location and in five
years, this mining operation will be completed and the plant will go offline so this proposal is
planning for the future to make sure these products are available at a local level for the ever
growing market. She explained where aggregate resources come from and that these resources
are dwindling in the Front Range area; however, she conveyed Martin Marietta has a source in
Wyoming and these products can be transported by rail or truck to the site. Ms. White continued
explaining that transporting by rail is much less expensive, generates less pollution , and causes
less wear and tear on the roads, and that the use of rail results in a savings of $18 million.
r�'= Ms . White displayed a map of the local market area and recognized the neighbors' desire
for the facility to be located elsewhere and she explained why this location was chosen and how
it best fits in this location when considering the parameters, including rail access, access to
major arterial roads, minimal impact on infrastructure, access to transportation infrastructure,
relatively flat topography, room to accommodate the structures on the site, and relative distance
to existing residential . She clarified it is common to see industrial uses next to residential
development in Weld County and compatibility does not mean the same, it can mean different
things co-existing in reasonable proximity to each other and with minimal impact. She reiterated
the various Uses in the area and pointed out that different Uses were already in close proximity
to each other and that infrastructure drives land use. She further clarified that residential is the
least of the uses in the area.
.J Ms. White discussed mitigation efforts and outreach before, during , and after the submittal
of the proposal to include neighborhood meetings , providing a landscape charrette to entertain a
dialogue regarding the best landscape plan to mitigate visual impact and views, and hosting
business community meetings all in the effort to recognize the impacts to the nearby community
and mitigate accordingly. In response to Commissioner Cozad, she clarified the neighborhood
meeting was held January, 2015. Ms. White stated along with several letters of concern and
opposition , there were also several letters of support from local businesses.
a; Ms. White listed the community concerns to include air quality, health and safety, odor,
traffic, noise, visual impact, compatibility, property values decreasing, and impact to wildlife. She
stated Martin Marietta has taken each concern and engaged experts and devoted time and
resources to analyze and design measures to respond accordingly. She mentioned the
additional studies submitted in response to the concerns include a Traffic Study, Sound Analysis
Report, Visual Analysis Model, Answers to Asphalt Plant Health Questions, Review of Potential
Impact on Organic Farms, Wildlife Desktop Review, Water Resources Impact Report,
Community Benefits of Industry, Real Estate Diminution Study, and a Martin Marietta' Culture Of
Safety and Commitment to Sustainability. She briefly reviewed each report and Martin Marietta's
responses and mitigation efforts to the list of concerns which led to describing the Community
Neighborhood Working Group as a means of cooperating with the surrounding property owners
in hopes of being a good neighbor. Lastly, Ms. White discussed how this project meets the
intent and criteria of the Weld County Code, how it is compatible and able to co-exist with
surrounding land use, how the applicant has had extensive communications with the neighbors
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and made extensive modifications to the plan, how it balances property owner's rights, and how
it provides a long term vision for Weld County's economic future.
i' Commissioner Conway stated he would like clarification on the Community Work Group
and more discussion on lighting . With that, Chair Kirkmeyer called a short recess at 11 : 00 a. m. ,
and said upon commencement the opposition would be allowed to present.
(Clerk's Note: Recessed at 11:00 a. m. , and reconvened at 11 :07 a.m.)
UA 11 : 08 a . m . , Dave Kisker, CLR-34 Neighborhoods Association and resident of Indianhead
Estates, thanked the Board for the opportunity to speak and began the presentation for the
opposition by refuting the comparison regarding truck traffic created by Martin Marietta and car
traffic from Indianhead Estates, and he also pointed out that emissions can be monitored but
frequently are not, which is part of the problem . He stated it is important to remember the USR
goes with the land and if Martin Marietta leases this land or sells it, what is decided today has to
be enforced . He reported there is a serious problem with emissions with both fugitive dust and
potentially with formaldehyde and an extensive detailed analysis will have to be done.
Mr. Kisker communicated other discrepancies to include the proposed plant is not an asphalt
batch plant but a continuous drum mix plant which can operate 24 hours a day and seven days
a week with a higher scope of operations; truck traffic matters ; and, only 1 % of production goes
to support agriculture. As a matter of interest, he reported there has never been a schematic
submitted , and he displayed a slide to demonstrate the sources of odor and dust from an
asphalt plant and also showed recent pictures of dust coming off the Taft Hill Plant and further
stated the odor there is a big problem . He stated he had more pictures displaying dust from
truck loading and unloading at that facility. He stated this proposal is not compliant with the
Weld County Code Chapters 22 and 23, nor is it compliant with the Right To Farm Statement;
and , in all these code issues the data says it does not fit because it is incompatible with
surrounding land uses and it does not promote the health , safety and welfare of the Weld
County residents.
' John Cummings, surrounding property owner, stated he is a farmer, a wildlife biologist, and
a board member of the Reorganized Farmer's Ditch ; and, his farm is 400 yards south of the
proposed facility. He stated his focus of opposition is regarding the Weld County Right to Farm
Statement and water quality. He displayed a PowerPoint presentation explaining that
agricultural producers deal with sustainability each day from environmental , economic and
social issues and the enormity of the proposed development and the variety of activities will
have a major effect on sustainability of the surrounding farmers. He stated that Martin Marietta's
intrusion will create an environmental impact to agricultural practices by increasing traffic,
hazardous air pollutants, contaminants , fugitive dust, and have a negative impact on water
quality. He pointed out a slide emphasizing the dust aftermath of two semi trucks on CR 56 and
asked the Board to imagine 650 trucks, and trains unloading , and front end loaders moving
around the site. Mr. Cummings explained fugitive dust negatively impacts crops and it is
estimated that 200 tons will be produced annually at this site. He reported there are numerous
studies proving that fugitive dust reduces the yield, and can harm or kill the plants. He also
explained the concerns to water quality with contaminants ending up in the Koenig Reservoir
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and eventually to adjacent farmland . He mentioned the area is scattered with underground
drains and the surface groundwater is within two feet of the surface and that at times the water
movement is on the surface itself. He reported that Martin Marietta's solution is to bring in fill
which will affect the water patterns. Mr. Cummings suggested mitigation to include installing a
geotextile under the site, locating and determining drainage patterns, not using chemical dust
suppressants, directing all runoff through a detention pond, installing a release control valve on
the detention pond, and conducting water quality testing before releasing any water.
Ea Ray Moe, Traffic Expert, began with a brief overview of his expertise and awards in
transportation planning and referred to Exhibit #340 from the Planning Commission hearing . He
prepared a 28-page critique of the traffic study submitted by Martin Marietta listing issues with
data sources, assumption regarding the growth to six lanes on U . S . Highway 34, and the
missing pieces like the requirement to do a signal warrant analysis. He further stated the picture
painted at Planning Commission was much different than what was submitted on the traffic
study and that the traffic consultant for Martin Marietta had two major inconsistencies regarding
heavy vehicles operating the same as other vehicles and sufficient green time on CR 13 to allow
vehicles access to U . S . Highway 34 without backing up traffic. Mr. Moe stated both of these
assumptions are false and need to be addressed. He displayed a PowerPoint presentation and
explained that heavy trucks need adjustments due to the significant impact on traffic flow, large
size, and the operational characteristics that impact traffic operations. He also addressed the
long term transportation plans for Weld County and the City of Greeley and stated they are all
financially constrained and have no long term plans for six lanes and no plans for a signal at the
intersection of CR 13 and U . S . Highway 34. He explained the decreasing level of service rating
and the delays caused by the approval of this proposal because of the increased truck traffic
and the impacts this will have on all transportation on surrounding County roads, U . S Highway
34 and Interstate Highway 25. Mr. Moe further explained the transportation concerns with
additional train traffic, delays and analysis for improvements.
P Gary Oplinger, resident of Indianhead Subdivision , stated he would be addressing Weld
County Code Section 23-2-230. B.6 which states the applicant shall demonstrate making a
diligent effort to conserve prime farmland while selecting a site. He reviewed the site options
considered by Martin Marietta and displayed a PowerPoint Presentation with images of these
sites and distinguishing the prime farmland in each location , along with the site selection criteria
of Martin Marietta noting that conserving prime farmland was not listed as criteria. He reviewed
the distances, scores given by the applicant, and stated there are at least five industrially zoned
sites available that would not remove prime farmland from production with access to rail , and
briefly described each one. He reiterated that Martin Marietta made no effort to conserve prime
farmland .
Ua Chris Friede, resident of Johnstown , stated she was here less than two months ago for
approval of USR15-0028, for the Rockin S Ranch . She described the work and planning that
went into creating her business and stated she is adjacent to the proposed facility. Ms. Friede
communicated her mission criteria is critical to the success of her business, including a peaceful
rural setting , spectacular Mountain views, convenient location , and a renovated dairy barn . If
this proposal is approved , she stated her setting becomes a noisy industrial setting and the
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views change to an asphalt plant, rail spur, and piles of aggregate. She continued to point out
the convenient location becomes difficult to access because of the industrial truck traffic, the
special events are now exposed to asphalt odors, interruptions by trains screeching and
unloading , and beautiful table settings covered in dust. Ms. Friede stated the impact will make it
impossible to continue as a viable business. She reviewed her efforts to meet with a neighbor
concerned about the noise generated from her business and she met with the neighbor and
addressed the issues and made changes to make it viable for both parties. She stated she has
never been by Martin Marietta and there has been no offer to mitigate relevant to her business;
however, they changed the rail spur location which was beneficial to Indianhead Estates but
worse for her property and business. She respectfully requested denial because this would ruin
her business.
[a Dave Kisker, summarized the concerns based on incompatibility and not protecting the
health , safety and welfare of the County residents. He stated that regarding mitigation in most
areas of concern, Martin Marietta has hired a study, all of which have been completed to negate
any concerns . Mr. Kisker reviewed the CLR-34 NA mitigation requests to include enforceable
noise standards, 4: 1 ratio dilution of odor or even a 2 : 1 ration dilution as enforced in California,
enclose the asphalt plant and concrete plant and lower building heights, landscaping on the
applicant's land , health monitoring, early warning emissions systems, clay liner for water quality,
reclamation plan, and lastly, some kind of compensation for the loss of quiet and enjoyment of
the surrounding property owners . He reported that all of the mitigation requests have been
rejected . Mr. Kisker insisted the odors and emissions are real and displayed recent photos of
the Taft Hill facility. He also reminded the Board of the health hazards of being exposed to
fugitive dust, stated that in North Carolina a new asphalt plant agreed to limit the buildings to
55 feet in height, and displayed photos of the Centennial site that has the concrete and asphalt
plants enclosed and an attractive brick wall surrounding the property proving it doesn't have to
be ugly and smelly and Martin Marietta can do better than what is being offered. He listed
concerns regarding enforcement of the landscaping and screening agreements, and concluded
by stating that Martin Marietta has done a lot of talking but in reality there is not much offered as
mitigation .
V- In response to Commissioner Moreno, Mr. Cummings referenced Exhibit Z for the factual
findings related to contaminated stormwater.
?- In response to Commissioner Cozad , Mr. Kisker agreed that limiting the USR to only Martin
Marietta is a start to the mitigation . Commissioner Cozad reminded Mr. Kisker that the
Conditions of Approval and Development Standards are also tools for mitigation and the
Commissioners can add to them if needed . Ms. Friede responded that railroad is close to her
property and related that only a few trains go past her property each week.
Nh In response to Chair Kirkmeyer, Mr. Moe clarified the adjustment ratios being three (3)
passenger cars to each heavy truck and the percentages of traffic impacts based on the traffic
distribution patterns and additional truck traffic generated by Martin Marietta. He further
responded regarding the comparisons in relation to future growth and other proposed
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developments and the impact at the intersection of U .S. Highway 34 and CR 13 that will trigger
improvements.
G Commissioner Freeman requested clarification of the truck percentage in relation to the
42,000 vehicles. Mr. Moe reviewed the statistic given earlier of 3. 3% truck traffic today.
a Chair Kirkmeyer recessed the hearing at 12: 11 p. m. and instructed the staff and the public
that the Board will reconvene at approximately 1 :40 p. m .
[% 1 Chair Kirkmeyer reconvened the hearing at 1 :50 p. m. and reviewed the earlier instructions
and offered guidance regarding the public hearing portion of the proceedings.
Public Testimony
NiLori Saine, State Representative, stated that it seems apparent the area will develop with
more industrial uses given the proximity to railroads and highways and she encouraged the
Board to continue with the approach that different uses can co-exist for the benefit of all
property owners. She further stated she supports this proposal because it benefits the tax payer
and Martin Marietta has done a great job mitigating . She concluded by encouraging Weld
County to continue to be "open for business."
a Troy Mellon, Town of Johnstown Council Member, and John Franklin , Staff Planner for the
Town of Johnstown , introduced themselves and Mr. Mellon began by stating main points to
include trucks are not equal to cars and the impact from both truck traffic and increased rail use
is going to be problematic for the area. He further stated the City of Greeley is exporting a
problem into Johnstown, and the use of Johnstown's land use map is misleading as there are
no industrial zones in that area. He mentioned there is only limited industrial use allowed , not
heavy industrial use. He also stated land use permits last a long time and there needs to be a
promise of reclamation and a trust fund set up to take care of that.
[a In response to Commissioner Cozad , Mr. Mellon explained the Scheele's project and
explained the Town of Johnstown is working with the Colorado Department of Transportation
and Loveland for intersection improvements. He further stated he is not sure they would have
approved this development had they known Martin Marietta was moving in because this
proposal is a radical departure from the plan and there is another subdivision planned.
�= In response to Commissioner Cozad , Mr. Franklin reported the Encore Subdivision is a
mix of 212 acres of Commercial and 220 acres of Residential . In response to Commissioner
Conway, he explained the traffic impacts expected and the Town of Johnstown is prepared to
put in traffic signals when warranted based on increased traffic. In response to Commissioner
Freeman , Mr. Franklin reviewed the acreage Encore is planning to develop clarifying that it is
currently farmland . In response to Chair Kirkmeyer, he stated the property was annexed in
2005, and two years ago an application was received to consider a metropolitan district for the
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purpose of financing infrastructure and an application for a preliminary plat and design
guidelines were also received and the Town is currently in the process of completing the review.
He estimated a development schedule of about five to eight years . In response to Chair
Kirkmeyer, he replied they did have access to the other plans and that he would not disagree
regarding the potential number of vehicles related to Encore.
a In response to Chair Kirkmeyer, Mr. Franklin did not have the average daily traffic counts
for when Encore was permitted. He stated the Town of Johnstown was involved in the
interchange plans at 1-25 and stated the long term plans requiring urban interchanges are not
clear. Mr. Mellon interjected regarding the Encore development and the radical reconstruction of
CR 3 pulling the road to the east to decouple from the Railroad , and that this project is not
pursued lightly. Mr. Franklin verified commercial/mixed use development is slated for the NW
and SE corners and in response to Chair Kirkmeyer, stated that the developer is required and
willing to fully participate with road improvements. He reported in 2006, the last updated and
Comprehensive Land Use Plan was created and it has become the Master Plan as it is used for
estimates in utility planning and the reason it extends to that area is they believe they can serve
that area with utilities as it develops .
Nh In response to Commissioner Conway, Mr. Franklin stated they examined and projected
the traffic levels using the MPO data and regional data and projected when and where those
intersections would need improvements. He stated the developer will be responsible for their
share of the impact and the Town is also looking at the utilization of transportation impact fees.
In response to Chair Kirkmeyer, Mr. Mellon stated the light industrial uses currently in the area
fit the plan and were approved . Mr. Franklin stated the portion in question is designated for
commercial development and behind that is light industrial. In conclusion , Mr. Franklin stated
the governments that have jurisdiction are coming together and have a unified vision for that
corridor.
[7-(1-E: John Moser, Greeley resident, stated he is in support because the community is going to
need this plant to take care of the infrastructure and the repairs and building taking place in this
area. If it doesn't pass, the community will lose an option of provision for these materials which
will cost more to complete these projects.
[ Mel Bickling , Johnstown resident, stated he is opposed to this proposal because Martin
Marietta has not met all the standards and conditions for the approval of the application, despite
saying they want to be a good neighbor and that best practices will be used . Mr. Bickling
submitted a handout with slides from a PowerPoint Presentation to emphasize his main points
regarding safety and appearance.
Scott Renfroe, former State Senator and Greeley resident, stated he supports this proposal
because he owns a concrete company in Greeley and purchases aggregate and asphalt from
Martin Marietta. He explained the need for aggregate for growth and future development and
that his company has experienced a shortage in these supplies because of the high demand
and not enough places to get it. In response to Commissioner Conway, Mr. Renfroe stated his
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company has been the largest concrete contractor in northern Colorado for years and has
experienced the shortage of product which affects keeping employees. He further stated a new
plant with these capabilities will increase production and keep prices down with shipping
because it will be local .
[5`' Ellen Delorenzo, Johnstown resident, retired from a competitor of Martin Marietta and
stated she is opposed to this proposal because of the odor, and losing 90 acres of agriculture
land . She suggested the re-permitting and reusing of the Greeley site instead of building
another facility. She also stated her concern with the large industrial vision and becoming the
next Commerce City. In response to Commissioner Cozad , Ms. De Lorenzo stated she does not
live in Indianhead Estates and understands agricultural land was used for the subdivision but
the decision today is regarding heavy industrial . In response to Chair Kirkmeyer, she replied she
is a resident of Teton County, Wyoming .
'= Kevin Ross , Eaton resident, stated he is supportive of the application and mentioned the
County Road 49 Project which is using aggregate. He stated he is the President of the Weld
County Builders Association and has been a partner with Martin Marietta to provide
scholarships to the area . He further explained Martin Marietta is vital to growth and gave
examples . He also emphasized the provision of jobs. In response to Commissioner Conway, Mr.
Ross stated he does not have specific numbers but everyone is waiting for product. In response
to Commissioner Moreno, he stated he agrees both sides have a say but also believes in
capitalistic views and if someone owns the property, they should be able to choose what to do
with it.
r ,
la Jim Piraino, Indianhead Estates resident, stated he is opposed and concerned with others
being able to understand how intolerable this is. There isn't anything to compare it to except
drilling oil wells, which is offensive but lasts for a shod time, while Martin Marietta will go on
forever. He stated Martin Marietta will meet the regulations required of them , yet it will be
intolerable to live close by during all phases.
V- John Borges, Windsor resident, stated he is supportive as the owner and president of a
concrete company in Windsor that currently has 55 employees and uses Martin Marietta for
purchases. He reported having experienced a shortage in materials. He shared that he
understands the other side of things as he lost two agricultural properties to development in
years past. However, he communicated that Martin Marietta is responsible and professional to
work with . In response to Commissioner Cozad , Mr. Borges stated he began working with
Martin Marietta ten years ago and now uses them solely for materials and he explained the
effects of delays regarding his business. In response to Commissioner Moreno, Mr. Borges
replied he took a loss on both of his farms. In response to Commissioner Conway, he clarified
the second loss was because development came too close to his dairy.
Ul Dr. Natalie Rochester, Indianhead Estates resident, stated she is a physician and a mother
of two and she stated her concerns as a physician regarding health and safety due to the plant
proximity and the difficulties this will cause regarding her work schedule because of noise and
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light. In response to Commissioner Cozad, she stated the reasons they chose that location to
live is because it is in close proximity to the Medical Center of the Rockies where she works,
and that further residential/commercial development and farmland and is cohesive but heavy
industrial is not. In further response she replied there is nothing Martin Marietta can do to
mitigate this Use in their backyard, and in response to Commissioner Moreno, she said she was
not contacted nor did she attend an outreach meeting .
Preston Kunkel , Longmont resident, stated he is an employee of Martin Marietta at the
Brighton facility and he believes in this project. He conveyed there is a lot of fear and
misunderstanding; however, he is pleased to work for a progressive company that has integrity
and is willing to do things the right way. In response to Commissioner Conway, he stated his
perspective is if they have issues on-site , they take care of them , and the fence is patrolled
daily.
01 Martin Brown , Johnstown resident, requested that the Board listen to their constituency
including Greeley, Windsor and Johnstown , and vote to have Martin Marietta find another
location .
21 Earl Wellnitz, Greeley resident, stated he has been an employee of Martin Marietta for
44 years, he has lived in Weld County for 45 years, and he has operated and managed the
asphalt plant in Greeley for 26 years. He shared he lives within a mile of the plant and considers
himself very healthy at 65 years old. He further stated that Martin Marietta meets all the
environmental standards. In response to Commissioner Cozad , he described the fencing and
stated there are security guards to patrol the fence. He stated he did not know the fence was
down. In response to Commissioner Conway, Mr. Wellnitz stated there are no problems with
people coming onto the property and he described his procedure for addressing calls or
problems. In response to Commissioner Moreno , Mr. Wellnitz stated he has never heard of
contamination and if there is a spill it would be taken care of immediately with sand and fill.
Further in response to Commissioner Conway, he explained the standard three-foot berm all the
way around the property and the procedures for weather related events to include flooding .
V Denise Rhodes, Johnstown resident, stated she is opposed to this USR and the jobs being
created are not new jobs but will be filled with current employees and she is concerned with
increased traffic, odor, dust and noise . She is also concerned that emergency personnel are not
prepared for fires or explosions that require specialized equipment and training . In response to
Commissioner Cozad , Ms. Rhodes stated her comments are based on asphalt heating to
200 degrees and needing foam for these types of fires or explosions. Chair Kirkmeyer stated the
emergency personnel responsible for this area does have a foam truck.
Jamie Cummings, Johnstown resident, stated she opposes the USR based on
incompatibility as it will irrevocably change their quality of life because of noise, traffic, dust and
odors. In response to Commissioner Moreno, she stated she is the wife of John Cummings who
spoke earlier and , yes, they use farm equipment.
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John Darnell , Greeley resident, stated he supports Martin Marietta on behalf of the
300 employees of Hensel Phelps Construction Company and he emphasized the importance of
growth requiring aggregate. He stated he lives in close proximity to the asphalt plant in Greeley
and does not consider this a health hazard . In response to Commissioner Conway, he stated
getting aggregate is challenging which makes project costs go up and developers start shelving
projects. He encouraged the Board to refrain from stopping economic development.
� 1 Jacquelyn Ross, Johnstown resident, stated she is opposed and the the fund for
landscaping does not solve the problems that will be caused . She is concerned regarding the
conditions and maintenance of CR 56. In response to Commissioner Conway, Ms. Ross stated
she was invited to attend the landscape charrette and was told to plant trees as a solution which
she disagrees with . In response to Commissioner Moreno , she said there are generally five or
six trains a day on Union Pacific and more than that for Great Western and Vestas.
Gs;-' Jeff Wright, Greeley resident, stated he is in support and began by reporting labor statistics
in Weld County and transitioned to statistics regarding needed repairs and repaving of roads,
and culminating with a request to approve the proposal based on the need for jobs , the good
mitigation plan of Martin Marietta , and the accountability provided to the neighborhood .
Lucas Brown , Johnstown resident, stated he has the property directly across the road from
the reservoir on CR 56 and is opposed to the plant because they will see it, smell it, hear it, and
may even taste it. He stated it seems obvious what the majority wishes and he expressed his
frustration regarding the classless move of Martin Marietta to pay employees to come speak on
their behalf and waste everyone else's time as this is not their only option. He further reminded
the Board they are elected officials representing the people and hopes they will oppose this,
otherwise it makes democracy a fraud because it doesn't matter what the people think; only
what the people with money think.
a Harold Amerin , Ft. Lupton resident, stated he is a contractor and farmer in Weld County
and works with Martin Marietta as a subcontractor and as far as taking farm land out of
production, every farmer hopes for a buyout. Mr. Amerin mentioned he is currently bidding the
CSU project and trucking material totaling thousands of truck loads with up to 30 trucks a day
running from Idaho Springs to Fort Collins. In response to Commissioner Cozad , he stated he is
trucking the material for various jobs related to the new CSU stadium using Interstate 25. He
further stated this plant would have saved CSU $250, 000. 00.
a Bob Meusch , Greeley resident, stated he is opposed as they are building their dream home
in Indianhead Estates and no berm or trees will sufficiently mitigate. He stated his concerns with
incompatibility, intensity, and public safety. In response to Commissioner Conway, Mr. Meusch
stated this was not disclosed when they purchased the property.
Nh Tom Haren, Greeley resident, stated he supports the project, on behalf of the Board of
Directors of Upstate Colorado Economic Development, because this would create jobs and
build infrastructure. He further stated the need for aggregate and explained the gross contortion
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to the Right to Farm Statement that he helped create. In response to Commissioner Moreno, it
was a majority decision of the Upstate Board of Directors to support this project.
Taunya Feyen , Johnstown resident, recently purchased a lot in Coyote Ridge Subdivision
and stated she is opposed due to traffic increase and congestion, road deterioration, risk of
accidents and road closures during the winter. In response to Commissioner Conway, she
reemphasized poor road conditions and stated mitigation does not seem viable.
Chair Kirkmeyer recessed the hearing at 3: 34 p. m . for a short break.
Chair Kirkmeyer reconvened the hearing at 3:42 p. m .
Sharon Collins , Johnstown resident, stated she is opposed and began by describing a
scenario of a possible accident and explosion at the proposed location and culminated by
stating it is incompatible, dangerous, needs a larger buffer zone, and will increase traffic
concerns.
[5`" Jeff Reckard , Ft. Lupton resident, stated he supports this proposal because he works in the
pipeline construction business and aggregate is hard to get and he is all for it being shipped by
train.
Michael Earwood , Johnstown resident, stated he is opposed because he grew up in
Commerce City and experienced the heavy industrial buildup of that community and he asked
the Commissioners if this is the look they want on the Highway 34 corridor coming into Weld
County.
U
Greg Miedema, Windsor resident, stated he is with Northern Colorado Home Builder's
Association and endorses the proposal to support affordable housing and growth in northern
Colorado. He further stated the benefits including location , lower costs, and financial savings to
homebuyers .
�y
k 1 Mike Chrisman , Johnstown resident, stated he is opposed to the proposal because it is an
intense industrial Use infringing on his property rights. He reminded the Board that all the
surrounding communities have requested denial and that this Use is incompatible with the area.
In response to Commissioner Moreno, Mr. Chrisman stated he attended the meeting he was
invited to; however was not invited to any of the community meetings.
Steve Tool, Windsor resident, expressed support of the proposal as it will make aggregate
more available and bring down the costs for road repairs and projects for the future. In response
to Commissioner Moreno, Mr. Tool stated common sense implies there may be some negative
impact on existing home values.
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Royal Kupec, Johnstown resident, stated as an accredited safety auditor and safety
professional since 1990, he is concerned about fires and explosive hazards as shown on Exhibit
BU . He explained it is difficult to put out an asphalt fire and that the local agency does not have
the exact foam equipment needed to put these fires out. He further explained because of the
explosive force, there would have to be an evacuation of the public within one half mile and this
could mean evacuating over 150 families, and he stated Martin Marietta needs a bigger buffer
zone. In response to Commissioner Cozad, Mr. Kupec stated he is a consultant covering the
Front Range and he works with various types of companies to include construction , mining ,
general , and oil and gas, and he got his statistics from the internet. In response to
Commissioner Conway, he clarified there were a total of 22 fires and he does not know the age
of the facilities.
a Josh Duran , Severance resident, stated he is in support of the proposal because his family
owns Duran Excavating and it would provide a place to get road base materials at a better cost.
a Pete Straub, Johnstown resident, expressed his frustration with living only 700 feet away
from the site and the proposed economic benefit to Martin Marietta to minimize costs and
increase profits. He stated the facility needs to move to a better suited location and he
emphasized his concerns with the noise limits and the fact that the subdivision sits higher in
elevation , therefore, a berm is not a noise mitigation solution and the subdivision will still be
subject to the full spectrum of the noise created by the plant operations and the traffic from
trains and trucks. In response to Commissioner Moreno, Mr. Straub stated he was contacted
and he did attend every open house and engaged the engineers to voice his concerns . In
response to Commissioner Conway, he stated the suggestions were listed in the presentation.
1511-= Roger Knoph, Greeley resident, stated he is in support of the proposal and the use of rail
to bring in the materials.
al Alice Anderson , Johnstown resident, opposed this proposal because Martin Marietta is not
being a good neighbor as they only notified those required by the County code, are reluctant to
answer questions, made no offers to purchase any residences on the adjacent site borders,
expressed no interest to purchase bonds, and they are promoting their business and their client
interests over the wellbeing of the individuals already living in the area. In response to
Commissioner Conway, Ms. Anderson stated she was not aware of receiving any additional
answers.
Egl Dino DiTullio, Ft. Collins resident, stated they have been a landlord for Martin Marietta for
ten years in a different location and they have been model operators by being accountable,
proactive and getting things done above and beyond the scope of expectations. He emphasized
the fear of the unknown may be greater than the reality; a rail line next to a vacant field should
expect impactful development; and the need for the materials is evident. In response to
Commissioner Moreno, he stated issues are immediately addressed . In response to
Commissioner Cozad , he confirmed there is just gravel mining at the location he has owned for
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eight years. In response to Commissioner Conway, he stated he is developing the adjacent
property to residential and they are filling up with no complaints.
Ea Eric Wingerson , Johnstown resident, stated he is opposed based on air pollution and site
selection . He reviewed the health hazards and the alternative sites and recommended Martin
Marietta find a different location .
L14 Troy McWhinney, Johnstown resident, stated he is in support of the proposal because of
the location , the growth in northern Colorado, and the commitment to use rail and get trucks off
the road which will lower costs . He further mentioned Scott Erhlich had to leave ; however, he is
also in support of the proposal.
Lj Melanie Slaughter, Johnstown resident, stated she is opposed and asked the
Commissioners if they are 100% sure the proposed plant will not be detrimental to the
neighbors in any of the ways she listed for the record and if they are not sure, they should vote
no.
al Gary Rath , Greeley resident, stated they own a lot in Coyote Ridge with plans to build and
they are opposed to Martin Marietta. He provided a video with audio of the daily operations of a
similar site as the one being proposed to operate 24 hours a day, with only a chain link fence
and a berm that will not mitigate.
k1 Chad Niesent, Wellington resident, stated he is in support of the proposal and gave an
extensive history of family members having worked for Martin Marietta and stated not one family
member has had health related issues.
Brad Thomas, Johnstown resident, stated he is opposed to the proposal and reminded the
Board that every surrounding community is opposed .
�/� Curt Burgener, Loveland resident, stated he is the owner of a trucking company and is in
support of the project with over 350 trucks working between Weld County, Larimer County and
Southern Wyoming . He stated Martin Marietta is a good customer and having the facility
centrally located will make materials easier to get. In response to Commissioner Cozad, he
stated his company travels everywhere to get materials to customers. In response to
Commissioner Conway, Mr. Burgener explained the cost of hauling materials by truck.
C Sue Thomas , Johnstown resident, stated she is opposed because of the odor of hot
asphalt that she and her neighbors will be smelling constantly and she explained the use of odor
rangers, devices that mix pure air with an odor and dilute it down to a specific standard . She
requested that the Board consider requiring the 2: 1 dilution standard because of the proximity to
the neighborhood . She requested the Board visit the Taft Hill location to witness the very
noticeable odors and expressed her concern of not being able to live in her home because the
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smell nauseates her. In response to Commissioner Moreno, Ms. Thomas stated she was invited
to the open houses, other than that, no contact.
Jason Waldo, Wellington resident, stated he owns Waldo Trucking and is in support of
Martin Marietta as his trucks haul their material all over northern Colorado. He expressed his
frustrations with the shortage of product and additional costs, and said that Martin Marietta is a
strict customer as they inspect the trucks and make sure the rules are followed .
Janet Ross, Loveland resident, stated she has a farm in the area and is opposed to the
facility because of the drainage issues and the potential for overflow into her field . She said
currently the pipe goes under the road, fills up with silt, and then overflows in their field where
they currently have cattle and horses . In response to Commissioner Conway, Ms. Ross
requested the hours of operation not be 24/7, and she suggested 6:00 a. m . to 6: 00 p. m . , with
perhaps half days on Saturdays and closed on Sundays.
a Tony Fiore, Greeley resident, stated he supports the proposal and came to dispel that
living in an industrial zone is detrimental to the public's health .
V John Wallace, Johnstown resident, stated he is opposed to the proposal based on visual
incompatibility to the neighborhood .
Tom Peterson, Elizabeth resident, stated he is the director of the Colorado Asphalt and
Pavement Association and in support of this proposal . He reiterated that Martin Marietta is an
industry leader, very accurate, concerned about quality, supports safety, and operates at the
highest standards with state-of-the-art equipment. He also stated there is an ongoing demand
for the products.
21 Tammy Brown, Johnstown resident, stated she is opposed based on traffic congestion ,
smell of asphalt, noise of train cars being unloaded, and trucks parked back-to-back for
16 miles. She expressed the facility needs to be built elsewhere to prevent a heavy industry
plant being a welcome site to Greeley.
Randy Gustafson , Ft. Collins resident, stated he is not affiliated with Martin Marietta ;
however, he is a neighbor of the asphalt plant on Taft Hill and he supports the proposal. He
reported that he has not smelled the plant in the six years they have lived there and that Martin
Marietta has been a good neighbor offering community meetings, addressing any concerns and
working with the neighbors. In response to Commissioner Cozad , Mr. Gustafson stated there
have been quarterly meetings continually for the last ten years that he knows of. In response to
Commissioner Conway, he stated he has not had problems with dust or odors; however, there
is a lot of truck traffic with aggregate coming and going .
G Ellen Kisker, Johnstown resident, stated she is opposed based on anticipated decreases
in property values and the loss of quality of life when financial resources are affected.
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1 Carol Pernicka, Johnstown resident, stated she opposes the proposal based on dust,
described the various sources and tonnage potential from the proposed facility, and emphasized
the invisible dust particulates that cause health hazards. She further mentioned the air pollution
from the trains that may be idling for eight hours or more on the loops and there has been no
mitigation offered for the noise or pollution from the trains .
Sara Cassidy, Director of Public Affairs for Union Pacific Railroad for the Colorado and
Wyoming Division , stated she is in support of the application and wanted to make herself
available regarding any questions . She clarified that the rail is capable of handling the train
traffic that would service this facility and also reviewed the safety standards. In response to
Commissioner Cozad , Ms. Cassidy explained the benefits to using rail in comparison to trucks.
In response to Commissioner Conway, Ms. Cassidy stated there are federal guidelines for noise
and emissions regarding idling trains and it does not seem from the operations plan that the
trains will be idling much at the facility.
a Jeff Kroeger, Johnstown resident, stated he is a licensed architect and opposed to the
project based on the visual impact and screening which is not adequate due to the difference in
elevation. He expressed his frustrations and concluded no level of landscaping can mitigate the
visual impact the community will experience. In response to Commissioner Cozad, Mr. Kroeger
stated the maintenance of screening should not be placed on the adjacent landowners.
k;J Jack Mount, Greeley resident, stated he supports Martin Marietta based on the economic
benefit from the locational standpoint to pull trucks off of the County roads. In response to
Commissioner Cozad , Mr. Mount responded that farmers use aggregate in various ways.
Gary Gettman , Greeley resident, stated he is opposed and concerned regarding the train
traffic and delays that may cause in Greeley, Evans and LaSalle.
O Craig Wilson, Johnstown resident, stated he is opposed to the proposal from the
standpoint of being a physician for 39 years and listed several health issues that may be caused
or aggravated by the potential pollution.
a Frank Piacentino, Johnstown resident, stated he is opposed due to the heavy industrial
Use in this area, which does not meet the County code, is not compatible, and screening will not
mitigate. He also stated his home has been for sale since November with six interested buyers
quickly becoming uninterested once they knew about the proposed facility, so it does affect
property values, and he respectfully asked the Board to deny the application .
�r`1 Vicki Wilson, Johnstown resident, stated she is opposed due to the potential health and
safety issues related to dust and pollution. She strongly urged the Board to uphold the decisions
of the Planning Commission and the staff of Weld County, deny the application and encourage
Martin Marietta to move to a true industrial area
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Clint Liniger, Johnstown, stated he is a professional truck driver with 25 years of
experience and he understands what effects a truck fleet has on a community. From a driver's
perspective, he is opposed based on traffic congestion, lack of infrastructure, merge lanes
lacking distance for speed , railroad tracks, and lanes for acceleration are not adequate. He
clarified he is not against Martin Marietta or growth , just the location .
Chair Kirkmeyer recessed the hearing at 5:22 p. m.
Li Chair Kirkmeyer reconvened the hearing at 5:27 p. m .
Larry Sipes, Johnstown resident, stated he is opposed to the proposal based on
incompatibility with the Weld County Code and the decisions made by Planning Staff and
Planning Commission .
P ' Garret Varra, Longmont resident, stated Martin Marietta is a competitor; however, he
supports the proposal based on the aggregate shortage.
U Roxanne Chrisman , Johnstown resident, stated she is opposed and will be referring to
Exhibit BU regarding the diminished aggregate supply being used as a scare tactic.
P t Paul Worrel , Johnstown resident, stated he is an audio engineer and opposed based on
noise and he pointed out two factual errors from the applicant stating the distance and
topography make it difficult to mitigate. In response to Commissioner Conway, Mr. Worrel stated
there has been an audible noise increase with increased traffic and he suggested ideas for
further mitigation efforts.
Judith Feyen , Loveland resident, stated she is opposed due to concerns regarding traffic,
and other industrial companies wanting to build in the area which would cause an increase of
pollution of all types in the area. She also stated it was zoned residential surrounded by
agriculture, not industrial.
k Barbara Moe , Loveland resident, stated she is strongly opposed and wanted to enjoy her
retirement at her home; instead she is facing an invasion of diesel trucks 24/7 and her
retirement will become a nightmare and family subjected to health risks. Lastly, she stated there
is no way to mitigate 2,000 trucks per day and asked that the facility be located somewhere
else.
J Dennis Moe, Loveland resident, stated he is opposed and very concerned regarding the
traffic light that will be installed and the backup of semi-trucks in front of his house with the
diesel , odor, noise and dust.
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.'-- Vicki Betten, Johnstown resident, stated she is opposed and asked that the Board
recommend Martin Marietta find another location. She also expressed concern about the
property values decreasing . In response to Commissioner Conway, Ms. Betten suggested a
fund to compensate for the 40% loss in property values and the she asked that fire safety be
addressed .
Lori Horn , Johnstown resident, stated she is opposed and frustrated because they were
not notified and her concerns include the noise and lack of mitigation to include night time noise
levels which will cause sleep deprivation and related health issues. She stated Martin Marietta
would not return her phone calls.
�'_.l Dale Horn , Johnstown resident, stated he is opposed and concerned for everyone being
affected by this negative impact.
'` Anita Comer, Johnstown resident, stated she is opposed because she owns a business in
the area and is concerned her trucks will not be able to access the highways due to truck traffic
from Martin Marietta . She conveyed the traffic congestion is already bad and will tip to
disastrous by adding , 000 trucks. She stated her business relies on the ability to move product
and this facility does not belong in this area.
Silencia Cox, Ft. Collins resident, stated she is one of the owners of Motherlove Herbal
Company located 400 yards from the proposed site and making products for breastfeeding
mothers with organic herbs as the main basis of alt the products. She is greatly concerned there
could be heavy metal contaminants , which will hinder their strong mission to be natural. In
response to Chair Kirkmeyer, Ms. Cox indicated the location on the map and that the farm is
120 acres certified organic. In response to Commissioner Cozad , Ms. Cox confirmed there are
traditional crops in the area using herbicides and pesticides .
R.J . Ottaviano, Johnstown resident, stated he opposes this facility because he is the farm
manager of the organic farm and is concerned about the possibility of heavy metals being blown
and deposited on their land and possibly getting into the water supply as well . He addressed the
issue of aerial sprays and herbicides used by other farmers in the area and stated this happens
on a scheduled basis and they can track it and address it. In response to Commissioner
Conway, he stated they are in the third year of five year lease and if Martin Marietta moves in
they will most likely move out. In response to Commissioner Moreno, Mr. Ottaviano stated the
dust from the pollution of an asphalt plant is different from plowing .
V.-.1 Jenny Duer, Ft. Collins resident, stated she is the quality control manager for the
Motherlove Herbal Company and is opposed to the asphalt plant and its known contaminated
byproducts . She explained the detrimental effects this facility will have on their business as they
are heavily regulated by the FDA and USDA with rigorous inspections and testing . In response
to Commissioner Conway, Ms. Duer explained the laws and different market expectations (both
international and national) and the loss that would be incurred. In response to Chair Kirkmeyer,
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Ms . Duer stated 25% of their product is sold internationally and 75% is sold within the USA, with
California being the largest buyer.
a Chair Kirkmeyer recessed the hearing for a short dinner break at 6: 15 p. m .
[a Chair Kirkmeyer reconvened the hearing at 6:47 p. m.
Tom Lord, Johnstown resident, stated he is opposed and has been to all the meetings and
conveyed the biggest problem is there is no adequate separation or any plan to provide any
protection for the area neighborhood, and he does not understand why Martin Marietta could not
choose another site.
1? ] Chair Kirkmeyer invited Mr. Kisker back to the podium for the opportunity to share
mitigation ideas with the Board per Commissioner Conway's request.
k . Mr. Kisker expressed the mitigation recommendations offered by the opposition
neighborhood group, CLR-34 NA, to address traffic, visual impact, noise, odor, emissions,
operating hours, height limit of structures, creation of a bigger buffer zone, enclosing the asphalt
and concrete plants, visual screening of aggregate piles, compensation for risks and impacts
that cannot be mitigated such as a reclamation fund , victims' compensation for health issues,
property value compensation fund for currents residents within 5 miles, and procuring a
significant amenity to offset the negative effects ($20 million) .
%= Ms. White stated there were documents to be submitted as exhibits to the County Attorney
and for each Commissioner to include suggested changes to the draft resolution , three
additional letters of rebuttal , and Ms. White also reminded the Board that the experts were
present to answer any questions and to present different aspects of the rebuttal . She pointed
out a few of the additional Development Standards created by Martin Marietta for further
mitigation and the change to the hours of operation .
Patrick Groom , attorney representative for Gerrard Investments, LLC, explained the plan to
purchase the parcel from Weld LV, LLC , and then enter into a long term lease with Martin
Marietta and continue to own the property . He stated it is significant that the landowner will be
responsible and continue to monitor Martin Marietta. He reviewed the reasons for this proposal
and shared the history of Gerrard Excavating experiencing a lack of aggregate and the choice of
Martin Marietta as the tenant. He reminded the Board that Martin Marietta has made numerous
concessions already and that compatibility means different uses can be mitigated to coexist and
also pointed out that part of the land will be left as natural grasses.
6."1 Ms. White introduced David Hagerman and explained he will be addressing questions
regarding site selection and why this site is best for all involved with minimal impact.
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L David Hagerman, regional VP for Martin Marietta Aggregates Group, began by explaining
why the other sites were not feasible. He reported the Milliken site is currently zoned Industrial ;
however, the uses do not include their type of operation, the rail portion would have to be built in
the floodplain , there are two subdivisions being developed on adjacent properties, and traffic
would have to travel through Milliken. He ruled out the Evans and Ault locations because of the
added cost for transportation to get the product to market and the Greeley site does not allow
for development of the rail spur to accommodate the trains needed . He reviewed the Northern
rail corridor and Kodak, would not be beneficial for access to 1-25 or transportation through
Windsor. In response to Commissioner Conway, He explained the Greeley site area that has
been mined will be turned into water storage and the space left is not large enough for a rail
loop. He further explained the issues with traveling through Windsor. In response to
Commissioner Moreno, Mr. Hagerman stated Martin Marietta has researched for three years to
find the right site.
Fernando Del Monte, Civil and Geotechnical Engineer Consultant for Martin Marietta,
addressed the reason for not needing to install a clay liner due to sufficient soil characteristics
being mostly impermeable. He further addressed the concerns regarding the preservation of
ditch water and the underground clay pipes taking irrigation water to the reservoir and the
removal of chemicals from the water. Mr. Del Monte explained the use of magnesium chloride
for dust suppression is a better choice than using water, and that magnesium chloride also
works as a binding agent causing the sediment to get caught in the detention pond and all runoff
will pass through the detention pond prior to release off-site. In response to Commissioner
Conway, he explained the SPCC plan and how these are mandated and the presence of oils
and greases are typical of any development. In response to Commissioner Cozad ,
Mr. Del Monte stated the clay pipes mentioned are over 100 years old and he has not located all
of the pipes . He also clarified that there are secondary containment measures planned for the
fuel storage. In further response to Commissioner Cozad , he stated there is an open ditch that
runs through the middle of the site that will be modified to continue irrigation and the site grading
has been done in such a way to maintain the flow and not impact irrigation practices. Lastly, he
communicated the ground water levels are from two to six feet. In response to Commissioner
Conway, Mr. Del Monte verified the audit is signed off by a professional engineer.
Ms. White interjected that the Greeley plant located at 35th Avenue has almost all the
same operations as the proposed site. The discharge is tested and there has never been a
violation . In response to Chair Kirkmeyer, she can find out when the Taft Hill facility was
permitted.
L'= Dr. Dave Stewart addressed the concerns regarding the air permits and stated it is a
requirement that the facility meet the national and state quality standards. He also addressed
the concerns regarding the metal particulates associated with any emissions from the facility
and clarified the processes of dispersion and diffusion in relation to these very small
percentages. He reminded the Board that the soils of Colorado already contain higher
percentages of these metals than what would be dispersed from this site and again, the facility
must meet the requirements of the Environmental Protection Agency regarding all emissions.
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U 1 Dr. Scott Phillips stated he is a physician specializing in internal medicine and medical
toxicology, and an associate professor at the University of Colorado, and a faculty member of
the Rocky Mountain Poison and Drug Center. He has spent his entire career dealing with
toxicology, seeing patients , publishing hundreds of articles , and eight or nine textbooks and he
clearly stated his reputation is all he has and he would not allow anyone to sway his opinions or
comments. He further stated it is necessary to separate emotion from medical facts and in his
professional opinion , there is nothing from this site or the other sites that would cause any
chronic health problems. In response to Commissioner Conway, Dr. Phillips stated that Dr.
Stewart is the person to address the concerns of the organic farm.
?= Dr. Stewart stated the risk mechanisms include availability to the organic plant and it has
to be the right Ph balance. He clarified the risk is very low due to the distance from the asphalt
facility and he reminded the Board that the presence of these metals are 100 times greater
already in the natural state of the soil . In response to Commissioner Conway, Dr. Stewart
described the three ways of measuring particulates and stated the metal particulates would
come from the asphalt plant which has filters that take out toxic emissions and the State
requires these emissions be tested and reported before permitting . If they are not in compliance,
they will be given a period to come into compliance. He verified the emissions are regularly
tested and required to re-permit every five (5) years which is dependent on satisfactory results.
In response to Chair Kirkmeyer, he clarified the permitting requirements, compliance standards,
and stated even if the standards are stricter, the filters are already keeping these emissions
much lower than the requirement. Lastly, he verified the metals would be less than one percent
from the air in comparison to what is already in the soil .
NiMs. White followed up with the information as requested by Chair Kirkmeyer and stated the
Taft site was permitted in the 1960's. She further addressed the concerns regarding noise and
clarified without mitigation it would still meet the requirements; however, Martin Marietta has
submitted to further noise mitigation and in response to Chair Kirkmeyer, she displayed a slide
and clarified the daytime and nighttime noise measurements at various points along the
adjacent boundaries with mitigation . In response to Commissioner Conway, Mr. Brewer clarified
the mitigated noise level Martin Marietta was proposing would be similar to a normal
conversation. Ms. White reviewed the noticing process and the answers provided to the
neighborhood opposition group. She pointed out the funding requests from the neighborhood
totaled $75, 000, 000. 00. She explained how many notices were sent out, to whom , and for which
meetings and added more details regarding the landscape fund for property owners in excess of
the landscaping Martin Marietta already has planned for the site.
Pam Flora, Tetra Tech, clarified the mailings were not certified , they were sent by regular
mail service.
�J In response to Chair Kirkmeyer, Ms. White clarified the landscape fund is for any adjacent
property owners, not just Indianhead Estates , and she explained the fund would be managed by
a collaborative community work group that would also be a forum for issues that may arise . In
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response to Commissioner Conway, she agreed this would be a formalized forum to discuss
potential solutions in an ongoing manner.
al Gene Coppola stated he has 44 years of traffic engineering experience and clarified the
3: 1 ratio should not be used as a factor to determine the traffic or congestion but only for
storage lane equation; he was misquoted as saying there is no difference between cars and
trucks. He clarified that he has worked with COOT and Janet Lundquist regarding the facts
presented. He explained the difference is noticed with acceleration and deceleration and will
require longer acceleration and deceleration lanes. He explained the arguments regarding the
time delays with the traffic light proposed by Martin Marietta, the additional lanes and
improvements being proposed , the improvements surrounding the railroad crossings , and the
levels of service. In response to Commissioner Conway, Ms. Lundquist stated a signal light is
an intermediate solution, then an interchange later on when traffic increases to a certain point.
In response to Chair Kirkmeyer, Mr. Coppola stated it depends on where the trucks need to go.
Ms . White interjected the Improvements Agreement is the control mechanism if traffic counts
demonstrate a greater than 5% proportion of traffic is headed south , then the County has the
ability to require that Martin Marietta pay for and complete those additional improvements. She
clarified the traffic counts do include proposed retail traffic and that any development at this site
will generate traffic, and she reiterated the proposed traffic counts generated by Martin Marietta .
Jim Marshall , Railpros, stated his background is 35 years with Union Pacific doing public
projects. He clarified a PUC application is required for the widening of Highway 34. In response
to Commissioner Cozad , he stated if changes are needed there will be a solution .
R. Karen Hinkenson , Traffic Engineer for Union Pacific, stated based on diagnostics she
does not see a problem with widening or any other necessary changes to the rail crossings.
`l Ms. White wrapped up her rebuttal with supporting statements in regard to various
sections of the Weld County Code reiterating reasons of compatibility and mitigation measures
for the citizens of the County and that the proposal is consistent with Chapter 22 of the Weld
County Code. She explained why it is not feasible to change the height of the buildings to
55 feet. In response to Commissioner Conway, she explained it is not feasible to enclose the
asphalt plant; however, the concrete plant is enclosed . She further reiterated the location is
optimal because of the rail , there is no proposed change of zone, it is compatibile with future
development, Martin Marietta is going to take care of the traffic signal and possible road
improvements, and there is adequate provision for the protection of the health, safety, and
welfare of the citizens and the inhabitants of the county.
Ea. In response to Commissioner Cozad , Ms. White stated Martin Marietta has already made
an effort to significantly reduce the number of hours of operation and reducing them any more
would be detrimental to operations. In response to Chair Kirkmeyer, she explained standard
operations and the occasional need to operate outside those hours.
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L,j Mr. Hagerman explained there are certain instances that require a continuous pour which
would require starting earlier but not before 3:00 a. m. In response to Chair Kirkmeyer, he
agreed that starting at 3: 00 a . m . requires shutting down for the day at 7:00 p. m. In response to
Commissioner Conway, Mr. Hagerman reviewed the hours of operation at the Greeley Plant. In
response to Chair Kirkmeyer, he explained the restrictions at that site and the schedule
difference between the summer hours and winter hours .
1d In response to Commissioner Cozad , Mr. Hagerman clarified what materials will be
brought in by rail, the potential hours the train might arrive, and that the unloading activities
would not take place until the normal hours of operation. He further explained it is typical for the
asphalt plant to be closed from late October until late March. Mr. Hagerman explained Martin
Marietta is open to discussing modifications regarding aesthetics; however, there are safety
concerns with completely enclosing the asphalt plant. In response to Chair Kirkmeyer, Mr.
Hagerman reviewed the emergency action plans and clarified Martin Marietta has never had an
asphalt plant fire at any location . In response to Commissioner Cozad, Mr. Hagerman discussed
the State permit reclamation requirements. He also noted this site is to be a permanent location
for at least 40-50 years. Ms. White interjected the property is leased by Martin Marietta and
owned by Gerrard Investments and there are also provisions in the lease regarding reclamation
responsibilities .
UJ In response to Chair Kirkmeyer, Mr. Groom stated Martin Marietta is obligated through the
lease agreement to restore the property to the condition prior to operation .
v In response to Chair Kirkmeyer, Mr. Hagerman stated Martin Marietta is willing to look at
putting in a larger fence, and in certain areas, consider a more decorative fence. Mr. Stewart
explained the extent Martin Marietta is proposing for odor control and explained a wastewater
plant uses chemicals to deaden the sense of smell while an asphalt plant removes the odor. In
response to Commissioner Freeman, Mr. Stewart explained the use of the certified nose ranger,
stated the current standard in Colorado is 7: 1 and confirmed the goal is the smell not be present
at that ratio .
1 In response to Chair Kirkmeyer, Mr. Del Monte explained the drainage coming onto the
site will be routed around the site so that any natural drainage does not come into contact with
the developed portions of the site. Historic drainage patterns have been maintained.
In response to Commissioner Moreno, Ms. White explained both operational lighting and
safety and security lighting and mentioned that Martin Marietta reduced the height of the light
poles to 25 feet from 35 feet to meet the requirements for dark sky ordinances, and the other
component is the light needs to be directional , meaning it must shine down to the ground. In
response to Commissioner Conway, Mr. Hagerman clarified the security light comes on with
motion sensors with the intent to minimize the amount of night lighting, and he explained the
lighting at the Greeley site.
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a In response to Commissioner Conway, Ms. Lundquist explained why she is questioning
Martin Marietta's statements to control directional trip distribution and pointed out alternative
routes and traffic triggers for improvements. She verified it will be clearer when operation
begins. Commissioner Cozad countered Ms. Lundquist's approximation and supported the
applicant's efforts to perform and present the traffic analysis further stating these assumptions
can be controlled with the Improvements Agreement if/when increased traffic triggers
improvements. Ms . Lundquist stated her numbers are a result of meeting with Public Works
Engineering , CDOT, and Larimer County and they all came to the conclusion that the probability
of directional trip distribution would more likely represent the 75/25 breakdown and she clarified
various triggers for improvements . Commissioner Cozad asked why these options would not be
more suitably added to the Improvements Agreement instead of requiring them up front.
Ms. Lundquist stated for the sake of transparency these items need to be addressed and
perhaps could be mitigated in the conditions regarding haul routes.
L 1 In response to Commissioner Cozad , Ms. Aungst stated she does not know why Weld
County was not part of the Intergovernmental Agreement and this site is not in the planning area
for Windsor or their growth expansion area. She further stated staff took the referrals into
consideration and based on incompatibility with the area it is located in , recommended denial . In
response to Chair Kirkmeyer, she stated referrals were sent to adjacent communities. In further
response to Commissioner Cozad , she stated staff did review the compatibility regarding rail
and the area it is located . Ms. Lundquist replied the improvements are based on triggers of
additional traffic volume for the Traffic Signal as a first response and an interchange later when
the volume increases to a point to require it. Mr. Brewer stated he is a certified Nose Ranger
and there are four who are certified and the instrument itself is certified annually.
In response to Commissioner Conway, Mr. Brewer stated there have been no complaints
regarding odor from any asphalt plant in Weld County since 2001 .
In response to Commissioner Freeman , Ms. Lundquist clarified the 3% truck traffic
currently on U . S . Highway 34. In response to Commissioner Conway, she estimated the
increase would be approximately 8.4% and that is assuming 100% of their traffic travels to
Highway 34. In response to Chair Kirkmeyer, she confirmed the current total traffic count is
42 ,000 with approximately 1 , 300 truck trips.
i In response to Chair Kirkmeyer, Ms. Aungst stated the map referred to was created by
Martin Marietta and when staff reviewed the existing land uses within a quarter mile to a half
mile of the site, and in respect of the current agricultural zoning and limited industrial zoning ,
which according to Windsor means commercial, and in combination with the Master Plan from
Johnstown, the culmination resulted in the recommendation of denial based on incompatibility.
1] Commissioner Moreno stated he does not see that it is not compatible.
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a Commissioner Cozad suggested the acceptance of the modified Condition of Approval
(COA) #1 . 0 with proposed language from the Department of Public Works including the
additional language from the applicant. She recommended accepting the modified COA #1 . E ,
keeping COA #1E. 1 through 5, but removing COA #1 . E. 6 and 7 and adding these to the
Improvements Agreement.
[j In response to Commissioner Conway, Ms. Lundquist suggested the paving and turn
lanes will immediately be triggered and Martin Marietta will be required to pay for their portion of
the improvements. She further suggested there be a requirement to restrict the haul route from
the gravel portions , which may reduce the applicant's responsibility for paving certain portions.
She explained the triggers for paving.
r
1?-5 Chair Kirkmeyer requested the deletion of COA #1 . E. 6 and 7 and add language specific to
haul routes and triggers regarding auxiliary lanes as a part of COA #1 .A as a part of the
requirements of the Improvements Agreement. Ms . Lundquist verified the CDOT requirements
and Chair Kirkmeyer recommended changing the wording of COA #1 . D to read: "shall attempt
to address the requirements". . . and deleting the word: "concerns". Ms. Aungst clarified the
referral requests per Larimer County. Chair Kirkmeyer suggested the deletion of COA #1 .G
based on the Improvements Agreement. She further requested the deletion of COAs #1 . H
through K. Ms. Aungst concurred. Chair Kirkmeyer suggested the word , "must" be changed to
"should" on COA #1 . M . 11 .
Chair Kirkmeyer requested verbiage be added to create a new COA #6. B regarding the
emergency action plan.
P-1. 2,i Chair Kirkmeyer suggested striking from Development Standard (DS) #6: "24 hours a day,
seven days a week; however, Martin Marietta will operate under". . . and "restrictions".
Commissioner Cozad requested more specific language on DS #6. B.2 and Chair Kirkmeyer
suggested removing the last sentence and the word "generally" from the second sentence. She
further suggested a change to DS #24 based on mitigation to reflect the Residential Zone
instead of the Industrial Zone. Chair Kirkmeyer requested the Board revisit COA #1 . M . 5
regarding additional landscaping , fencing and screening requirements. Commissioner Conway
suggested the additional wording include the consultation with the Community Work Group.
G Bruce Barker, County Attorney, stated typically if it is not included as a condition , it may not
happen . Chair Kirkmeyer suggested the following language: "Landscaping/screening shall
include, at a minimum, decorative fencing in key areas as agreed upon with the Community
Work Group. " Mr. Barker recommended the language be added as a second sentence to COA
#1 . M . 5.
Chair Kirkmeyer recommended the addition of a Decommissioning Plan . Mr. Barker
suggested language. Chair Kirkmeyer recommended it be placed under COA #6, and
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Ms. Aungst read the language for the Emergency Action Plan, as COA #6. B, and the
Decommissioning Plan would then be COA #6.C.
1c
- Chair Kirkmeyer requested discussion regarding new language reflecting the height of and
appearance of site buildings . Mr. Barker suggested this new language be added to the
Improvements Agreement.
[21 Commissioner Cozad suggested a follow up to discuss the termination of the USR if the
Lease is terminated .
Chair Kirkmeyer directed the Board to review the suggested new Development Standards
proposed by Martin Marietta beginning with discussion regarding the Community Work Group.
The Board agreed to finalize the language to read : "Martin Marietta will establish and operate a
Community Work Group that meets at least quarterly and will be comprised of a representative
group of surrounding neighbors and Martin Marietta officials. A list of the participating members
shall be submitted to the Department of Planning Services. " Further, the Board agreed to
language regarding the Landscape Fund for an additional DS to read : "Martin Marietta will set
up a $100, 000. 00 landscaping fund in escrow to be managed by the Community Work Group to
fund landscaping for installation on the lots of adjacent landowners with views of the facility.
Under no circumstances is Weld County obligated to manage or fund the landscaping fund. "
_ Chair Kirkmeyer suggested additional language be added regarding the Noise Monitoring
Plan. Mr. Barker suggested adding the following language to DS #24 instead of creating an
additional DS: "The applicant shall submit a Noise Mitigation Plan to the Department of Public
Health and Environment which shall include Noise Monitoring at the borders of the property to
ensure compliance with the standards set forth. "
Chair Kirkmeyer suggested the last two suggested Development Standards be combined
to read : "Martin Marietta 's asphalt plant will operate with vertical liquid AC storage tanks, carbon
filters, and an emission capturing system. Martin Marietta must have a certified nasal ranger at
the site while the asphalt plant is operating. " The Board agreed to the suggested additions and
renumbering accordingly.
Mr. Barker reminded the Board to revisit COA #1 .A to address the additional language for
the Improvements Agreement regarding building limitations to read: "The Improvements and
Road Maintenance Agreement shall include requirements and possible height limitations and
appearance of buildings on the site, consulting with the Community Work Group established by
the applicant. "
- Ms. Lundquist requested a minor change to COA #1 .A.2, the second sentence will read:
"A southbound right turn lane will be required when 25 vehicles per hour turn right onto CR 54
during a peak hour " And, she suggested the deletion of CR 54 from the list of roads in
COA #1 .C.
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�'- Chair Kirkmeyer recessed the hearing at 10: 00 p. m. for a short break.
[' Chair Kirkmeyer reconvened the hearing at 10:08 p. m .
ral Ms . Lundquist stated over the break it was pointed out the need to add CR 15 to the list of
roads on COA #1 .C.
P.= Ms. Aungst suggested the addition of the Mineral Resource Statement in light of the
recent code change requiring such . It would become a new DS #39. The Board concurred.
Va In response to Chair Kirkmeyer, Ms. White requested a copy of the changes be given to
the landowner's representative for their review. Chair Kirkmeyer invited Mr. Groom to state that
for the record.
Patrick Groom , representative for Gerrard Investments, stated he would like a copy of the
proposed resolution to review the changes that may affect the landowner. Chair Kirkmeyer
requested staff get him a copy.
P In response to Chair Kirkmeyer, Ms. White requested the Board consider changes to
include alternative language for DS #6. B. 2 to match DS #6.A. 2 and to include an allowance for
the Ready Mix Concrete Plant hours of operation reflecting up to three (3) times per month
during the months of March through October to begin operations earlier than daylight hours but
not earlier than 3:00 a. m. The Board agreed to these changes with the added Development
Standard #6. B. 3 to include the allowance for the Ready Mix Concrete Plant for up to three (3)
times per month during the months of March through October, to begin operations earlier than
daylight but not before 3:00 a. m. , and to include the requirement of notifying the Planning
Department when there is an exception to the hours of operation as described herein . Ms. White
also requested a language change to DS #24 regarding the maximum permissible noise levels
to specify residential standards applying only to lots adjacent to residential and allowing
industrial standards to apply to adjacent industrial lots, measured at the respective adjacent
property. The Board agreed.
a Mr. Groom requested a change to the last sentence of COA #1 .A to read : "The
Improvements and Road Maintenance Agreement shall include requirements and possible
height limitations and appearance of buildings on the site based on consultation by the applicant
with the Community Work group, established by the applicant. " The Board agreed . He reported
another concern with COA #1 . M . 5 and suggested the following change: "Landscaping/screening
shall include at a minimum decorative fencing in key areas based upon the applicant's
consultation with the Community Work Group. " The Board concurred. Mr. Groom requested that
the last sentence of COA #6. B read, "The applicant shall submit evidence of acceptance to the
Department of Planning Services. " The Board accepted this change . Lastly, Mr. Groom
requested DS #34 be clarified so that the landscape fund is to be managed by both Martin
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Marietta and the Community Work Group to reflect consultation with the applicant. The Board
agreed .
Ia Ms. White, on behalf of Weld LV, LLC , and Gerrard Investments, LLC , c/o Martin Marietta ,
stated they have all reviewed, and agree to abide by, the Conditions of Approval and
Development Standards, as amended.
Commissioner Moreno stated it has been a long day, thanked everyone for being present
for the process and stated he will be making a motion .
Chair Kirkmeyer agreed it has been a very long day and thanked everyone for coming ,
whether a supporter or an opponent, as it is a very important part of the process that the public
participate. She clarified the State statute to approve the Use if the applicant has substantially
proven the criteria . She reviewed the number of conditions and development standards and
mitigation measures and stated she will support the application based on Weld County Code
Section 23-2-230. B. 1 requiring consistency with Chapter 22 . She clarified the specifics of
protecting a private property owner's right to convert their agricultural lands to other uses. She
clarified the Right to Farm Statement does not mean it is an obligation to farm. She further listed
Goal A/ regarding protecting land use change and supporting commercial and industrial uses;
Goal A.8 regarding the availability to accommodate the requested land use change; and
Goal A. 9 regarding reducing conflict between various land uses in the conversion of traditional
agriculture lands to other uses. She further stated there is already new development bringing
change to the corridor. Chair Kirkmeyer stated she supports the mitigation and landscaping
efforts to be put into place and can also relate to living next to other uses. She further
mentioned this Use agrees with Industrial Goal 1 ; and, Goal 1 . 3 regarding transportation
infrastructure; Goal 1 .4 regarding new industrial development will pay its own way, which Martin
Marietta has demonstrated; and lastly she stated the entire corridor is already industrialized and
commercialized which makes this a good fit for the area. For those reasons, Chair Kirkmeyer
stated she will be supporting the application .
1 Commissioner Conway thanked everyone for participating in the process as it has been
beneficial . He thanked the applicant for incorporating additional measures of mitigation that go
above and beyond what was requested by Code criteria . He further explained the Board's job is
to separate the emotion from the science and facts and although it has been controversial , he
stated his agreement with the comment that the fear is sometimes greater than the reality. He
reiterated the public's participation has impacted the process, and he shared his personal
experience of living in close proximity to the Greeley Asphalt Plant. Commissioner Conway also
reiterated the fact that since 2001 , there have been zero complaints regarding odor or noise at
any asphalt plant in Weld County and that he was satisfied with the Board's mitigation and the
establishment of a Community Work Group. Commissioner Conway stated growth doesn't
happen without the needed materials and he will be supporting the motion.
P Commissioner Freeman also thanked the public for their attendance and stated he agreed
with Commissioner Conway regarding mitigation. He also shared his personal experience of
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living in close proximity to other uses. He further stated this is an industrial area that will
continue to grow in industrial and commercial uses. Commissioner Freeman stated the Board
did a good job of mitigating and he will be supporting the application.
Commissioner Cozad concurred with fellow commissioners regarding prior comments and
stated the rail line that goes to the site runs through her backyard . She expressed her desire for
growth and additional jobs. She also reiterated the requirement that if the applicant proves the
satisfaction of criteria, the Use must be approved . Commissioner Cozad shared she has been
reviewing the letters, and there is a public process that has to happen. She listed A. Goal 7 and
A. Policy 7. 1 , regarding supporting commercial and industrial uses and agriculture is dependent
on these products, the importance of Railroad infrastructure, and compatibility with future land
uses in the area. Commissioner Cozad emphasized the Conditions of Approval and the
Development Standards make this more compatible. She also reported there has been talk for
several months regarding planning on the Highway 34 corridor and it is moving forward . She
stated she has gone to several Johnstown Town Board meetings and encouraged them to
procure a Coordinated Planning Agreement so that these cases can be referred back to the
municipality, but without that agreement in place the County has to process and vote on these
proposals. For the reasons mentioned , she stated she will also be supporting the motion .
Commissioner Moreno moved to approve the request of Weld LV, LLC , and Gerrard
Investments , LLC , c/o Martin Marietta, for an Amendment to a Site Specific Development Plan
and Use by Special Review Permit, USR15-0027 (formerly known as USR- 1584) for any Use
permitted as a Use by Right, Accessory Use, or Use by Special Review in the Commercial or
industrial Zone Districts (construction business with two shop buildings, office buildings, and
outdoor storage) provided that the property is not a lot in an approved or recorded subdivision
plat or part of a map or plan filed prior to adoption of any regulations controlling subdivisions to
include a Mineral Resource Development Facility, including asphalt and concrete batch plants
(materials processing) and transloading in the A (Agricultural) Zone District, with the Conditions
of Approval and Development Standards as amended and entered into the record. The motion
was seconded by Commissioner Freeman. Commissioner Conway encouraged the opposition
to get involved with the Community Work Group. The motion carried unanimously. There being
no further discussion, the hearing was completed at 11 :08 p. m .
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This Certification was approved on the 17th day of August, 2015.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WELD COUNTY4lJ/7 ( Lt/
COLORADO
ATTEST: dmidiet
� u• � O!��'C., C �'1C�t Barbara KirkmeChair
Weld County Clerk t the Board k
B reeman , Pro-Tem
Dep y Clerk to the Board - C, (7 0 don,
ism t P. onway
O � �'' i -��'''�Cozad
EXCUSED DATE OF APPROVAL
Steve Moreno
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