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CONO Meeting Minutes August 5, 2008 The meeting was called to order at approximately 7:05 p.m. Guests present included Dan Cleveland, President of the Parks and Open Spaces Coalition, Don Ellis, Rita Ague, and Merrilyn Lee Caduff of Save White Acres Team, Russ Knight, Linda Knight, Connie Krieder, and Sharon Konen from Patty Jewett neighborhood, and Elizabeth Walradt, El Paso County Environmental Health Specialist. Ms. Walradt gave a presentation on radon and the importance of testing for it in all area homes. Radon is a naturally occurring, odorless, tasteless, and colorless gas which is the second leading cause of lung cancer (after smoking). Concentrating a greater levels in houses, at levels of 4.0 pCi/L, it is equivalent to smoking a quarter pack of cigarettes per day, and must be mitigated. One out of every 15 homes have elevated levels of radon, and almost all health experts agree that such levels pose significant risks to inhabitants. In El Paso County, 44% of all houses contain radon at the 4.0 level or above; Colorado also has more concentration of radon than most states. All types of homes may be affected by radon. Testing is the only way to know if an individual house has high levels; all houses should be tested. Ms. Walradt gave out short-term test kits, and advised that the kit should be placed on the lowest occupied level of the house, in a frequently-used room. The kits may be returned for analysis at no cost. Should a house show elevated levels of radon from the short-term kit, that house will be sent a free long-term test kit. Mitigation averages $1200 per house; Ms. Walradt passed out sheets of National Environmental Health Association-certified measurement professionals who can reliably install mitigation systems. Once a system has been installed, re-testing for radon should be done every second year. Ms. Walradt’s e-mail address is elizabethwalradt@epchealth.org; her phone number is 719-575-8965. A quorum was validated; 14 associations were represented. Minutes from the June meeting were approved unanimously. Susanne Barr, CONO treasurer, announced a balance of $2,474.19. Updates: White Acres: Don Ellis gave a brief presentation on the importance preserving White Acres, a pristine natural site located adjacent to Section 16 and Red Rock Canyon. White Acres forms a very visible part of the scenic backdrop, in the foreground of Pikes Peak. A popular informal trail winds through the area which also has cultural and geologic significance: it was the source of stone for General Palmer’s Glen Eyrie castle, the Utes built fortifications on the site, wildlife abounds, and several unique geological formations are found there. Although there are current plans for developing the site, 25 percent of its approximately 49 acres are undevelopable. Currently owned by Proverbs 3.5 LLC, a consortium led by a local church, the property is of considerable interest to TOPS. A decision to sell the land would be made by Proverbs 3.5 LLC; a purchase by TOPS would be dependent on TOPS, the city planning office, and City Council decisions. TOPS is interested in purchasing the land, but price will be an issue. CONO agreed unanimously to send a letter supporting the purchase of White Acres by TOPS to City Council. The Executive Committee will compose and send such a letter prior to the September CONO meeting. Citizens Academy: Over 100 people have applied for admission to the Academy; selections will be made during this first week of August. False Alarms—Final Proposal: This proposal recommends that the City charge $30 per year for registration of alarm systems, except for senior citizens (age 65 or older) who would pay $15 per year. A progressive charge for false alarms is also proposed: $30 for the first false alarm, $75 for the second, $100 for the third. A fourth alarm would require the alarm owner to pay $100 for reinstatement, and the fifth through seventh alarms would cause $200 fees apiece. CONO supports this proposal Neighborhood Signage Workgroup: President Hansen and Dave Munger, participants in the workgroup, described the progress of discussions to date. The group is focusing primarily on neighborhood entry signs and street name signs, the latter primarily for historic or otherwise significant areas. Discussions have been very preliminary, with focus mostly on existing relevant city ordinances and existing neighborhood entry signs. TISC: Dave Munger, chair of the Trucking Issues Subcommittee of the City’s Citizens Transportation Advisory Board, described the progress and discussion of the subcommittee to date. TISC, under direction from City Council, is attempting to improve the city truck route system. It has recommended that public discussion now proceed on three road segments—Austin Bluffs from Nevada to Union, Nevada from I-25 to Woodmen, and Motor City Drive from 8th Street to Motor Way and Motor Way from Motor City Drive to South Nevada/I-25—which may be added to the truck route system and on 12 road segments—including Pikes Peak/Airport from Nevada to Powers, Circle Drive from Constitution to Airport, and Hancock Avenue/Expressway from Costilla to Union—which may be removed from the system. Adding such segments would nearly complete the existing grid system, while removing the suggested segments would eliminate redundant routes. These established routes must be maintained and defended to ensure that future development along them is appropriate to and consistent with commercial truck traffic. Dave encouraged all interested and affected neighborhoods to participate in the discussion sessions which will be announced in August or early September. Pat Webb asked how public input could be given regarding other road segments, such as Centennial, which will not be further discussed at this time. Dave indicated that such comments would be appropriate at the next and future TISC meetings, held at 3:00 p.m., in the large conference room on the 4th floor of the City Administration Building on the third Tuesday of September, November, and January. Interstate 25 Speed Study: President Hansen discussed increased traffic noise from I-25, and the importance of urging CDOT to conduct a mitigation study of increased speeds on I-25. On the vote of the CONO membership in June, the Executive Committee prepared a letter to CDOT requesting such a study and a joint meeting of neighborhoods with CDOT to discuss this issue. She urged all interested neighborhoods to write similar letters to CDOT as well. Administrative Approvals and Variance Review: Rick Hoover discussed the proceedings of this review which is being conducted at the request of CONO and the direction of City Council. Discussions are in the early stages, but Rick, Jan Doran, and Dave Munger, who all represent CONO on the review, continue to stress the importance of standardizing procedures and the role of the City planning staff in defending neighborhood quality of life. Parade Ordinance/Sign Ordinance: President Hansen discussed the proposed special events ordinance, and noted that it and the existing temporary sign ordinance and park use ordinance have deleterious effects on neighborhood community development activities. At CONO’s request, assistant city managers Anderson and Cox will meet with Francine, Jan Doran, and Dave Munger to begin to address this issue and look for ways to have such ordinances contribute to neighborhood activities rather than hinder them. Citizens for Effective Government: Dick Hansen briefed the membership on the proposals of the CEG to urge the County to adopt a one cent on the dollar sales tax increase to fund public health and safety improvements. Such funding would provide the funds necessary to build a new regional jail, increase the number of deputies and police officers, public health inspectors, district attorneys, coroners, and other staff. Current personnel shortages and inadequate facilities put our community at great risk of increased crime and illness. We will discuss these proposals, and the counter proposals of State Representative Bruce, at the September meeting. Nominating Committee: Pat Webb, chair of the nominating committee, distributed lists of offices for which there will be vacancies this October. These include CONO president, 2nd vice president, treasurer, and director-at-large. President Hansen announced that Secretary Jeanette Givens has resigned her office effective October as well, and her replacement will be appointed by the CONO board. Those who wish to be considered for any of these positions or who wish to suggest another member for the committee to consider are asked to contact Pat at 598-0560 or webb0560@aol.com. Old or New Business: none Roundtable: 1630 Corona: Our guests from Patty Jewett discussed their concerns with a use variance approved by the Planning Commission. They find that the approved use as a veterinary clinic will generate too much traffic, noise, and smell to be appropriate for the residential nature of the surrounding area. Zoned R-1 6000, this building has primarily been used as a commercial site, but always with a modest amount of business. After considerable discussion, Pat Webb moved that CONO send a letter of support and appear before City Council to support the guests’ position against the use variance. The motion was seconded and unanimously approved (8 in favor, 0 against). Commander Kurt Pillard: Commander Pillard announced that the Police Department has been informed by the manager of the Cheyenne Motel that the motel will be closed within a week. Given that the motel is a habitual site for crime, all agreed that this is good news. Pat Webb: Pat announced that her neighborhood held its community garage sale, at the end of which they filled a truck with items for the Salvation Army. Pat suggested that those interested in working with the Salvation Army in similar fashion contact her for suggestions on how to do so effectively. Golden Hills: Rich O’Connell discussed an issue in which a resident of his neighborhood installed, against covenant, an asphalt roof. After mediation, an agreement was worked up; the prognosis is for a quick court settlement. Rich suggested that those concerned about violations of covenants in their own neighborhoods try mediation before proceeding to court action, since the court will often require mediation first. Cragmore Village: Bob Fuller announced that UCCS will discuss its plans for the use of the property it now owns adjacent to Cragmore Village at a meeting, 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, August 12, at 14 Cragmore Village Road. Colorado Springs Utilities: Kristin Flannery announced that CSU is willing to provide speakers and distributed a DVD discussing the need for the Health and Safety Sales Tax increase. Park Hill: Marjorie Smith informed the meeting that a vacant lot in the neighborhood has been used illegally to store pawned cars. The owner is now seeking a use variance to use the lot in this fashion. The neighborhood will oppose this variance. President Hansen declared the meeting adjourned at approximately 9:00 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Dave Munger Secretary pro tempore

Council of Neighbors and Organizations June 3, 2008 -MINUTES- Welcome President Francine Hansen opened the meeting at 7:00 p.m. and welcomed all members and guests. Circulation of Sign-In Sheets Sign-in sheets were circulated. Presentation #1: Debbie Pelican, Gail Collins, Colorado Springs Utilities CSU Survey Monkey Demonstration · Demonstrated use of Survey Monkey and how it will benefit CSU. · Want opinions on Environmental Stewardship Project. Survey is completely anonymous. · Access information will be sent to Francine Hansen to forward to all CONO members for additional forwarding to their members. Validation of Quorum 17 members present Approval of May 6, 2008 minutes The May 6, 2008 minutes were presented. As there were no corrections or changes, the minutes were approved as written. Treasurer’s Report – Susanne Barr · Association balance – $2,919.12 Updates Citizens Academy: Plans are on schedule. Starts 9/10 for 8 weeks. Apply online through www.springsgov.com by 8/01 TISC: · Halfway through review of additions and deletions to truck routes · Next TISC meeting is 6/17 at 3:00 p.m. at City Administration Bldg. Will meet with HOAs along Constitution beginning this month. · TISC is willing to speak to anyone and there is a lot of opportunity to make comments. Want to do the best they can to minimize traffic in neighborhoods and improve accessibility. · The east/west truck routes are less direct than north/south routes. · Will consider possible TISC presentation to CONO in future False Alarms: · Proposed ordinance on 7/08 City Council formal agenda · Costs the City $275 per false alarm. Over $2 million spent in false alarms last year · Proposed fees: $15.00 and $30.00 annual registration for residential and commercial respectively; $30 for second alarm, $75 for 3rd, and $100 for 4th. · Council will probably support the recommendation Administrative Approvals and Variance Review and Code Scrub Review Stakeholder Group: · 2 new groups · Dave Munger, Jan Doran and Rick Hoover will participate · With code scrub – look for items they think should be looked at more carefully Citizens for Effective Government (CEG): · Meetings are 1st and 3rd Wednesdays at United Way office · Getting ready to brief Council on how to move forward Planning Commission: · Meeting changes: Informal meetings are going to the 2nd Thursday of the month, while formal hearings are going to the 3rd Thursday of the month. Sustainable Environment Workgroup: · Want to be endorsed by Council Billboard Committee of Concerned Citizens & Organizations – Gary Bradley, chair · County comprehensive plan revised in 2006 allows for 2 variable billboards and 3 LED billboards. · Currently 2 LED billboards in County – one on South Academy near Bradley Road and one near 24 and Peterson (7185 E. Hwy 24) · Please look at the billboards. Let the committee and county know your comments. · City will be revising its sign code in March, ‘09. Concerned about the number and type of billboards. Will ramp up later in the year. Francine is meeting with group. Nominating Committee: · Members are: Pat Webb, Larry Bagley and Marjorie Smith; Elections in October CONO website: · Have started meeting with new person working on it. Has a good start. July Meeting: · Motion made and seconded to cancel July meeting. Motion carried with 14 in favor, and 2 opposed · Next meeting is August 3 Member Round Table · Jeanette Givens, PVNA: neighborhood garage sale on June 20 & 21. Centennial & Mule Deer neighborhoods · Larry Bagley, Falcon Estates: coyotes eating small animals; dumpster clean-up on 6/27; some graffiti on Woodmen & Academy · Pat Webb, Comstock Village: annual garage sale on 6/21 · Bob Parker, Airport: beautiful business park and tall grass environment; 3 buildings already in; construction on a road coming from the south starting in 2009 · Charles Barber, Mid Palmer Park: see distributed flyer · Jan Doran, Discovery: Firewise Meeting on 6/19; chipper coming in afterwards · Liz Lancaster, Cragmoor Village: meeting with TISC re truck route · Carol Corcoran, Pleasant Valley: neighborhood clean-up went well – had chipper, collected lots of trash and hazardous materials · Kurt Pillard, CSPD: assigning 13 officers and 3 supervisors to downtown on weekends to reduce crime · Dick Hansen, Mountain Shadows: shred event this weekend – people can bring 2 bags of material each; started a blog · Rick Hoover, RHIA: clean-up last week went well. Recommend Alpine Animal Control to take care of coyotes · Chuck Donachy, Patty Jewitt: neighborhood wide sale this weekend · Carl Willenbrock, Country Club HOA: working closely with the City to repair gutters and sidewalks · Dave Munger, Old North End: 2nd annual neighborhood sale on 6/29; participating in bike festival this weekend – ride with Mayor next Wednesday; annual spring meeting on 5/21 – awarded Jan Doran their Honorary Neighbor award; CTAB – CDOT is going to do a speed study on I-25 from Briargate to Tejon with possibility of increasing speed to 65 mph. Neighborhood concerned about increased noise. CDOT does not concern itself with wildlife, gas usage · Don Schley, Ivywild: neighborhood clean-up went very well Based upon the proposed CDOT study, a motion was made and seconded empowering the Executive Committee to design a letter to CDOT requesting that CDOT also look at Noise Mitigation. *Motion Carried* There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned. Next meeting: Tuesday, August 5, 2008

Council of Neighbors and Organizations April 1, 2008 -MINUTES- Welcome President Francine Hansen opened the meeting at 7:00 p.m. and welcomed all members and guests. Circulation of Sign-In Sheets Sign-in sheets were circulated. Presentation #1: Kristin Flannery, Colorado Springs Utilities Issue Manager An Update on the Fountain Creek Watershed Taskforce Kristin distributed and reviewed the following: · Copy of presentation which included a Creek chronicle, historic efforts, vision beginnings, task force goals, visioning groups and efforts, potential solutions · Fountain Creek Vision Task Force Top 10 Validation of Quorum 20 members present Approval of March 4, 2008 minutes The March 4, 2008 minutes were presented. As there were no corrections or changes, the minutes were approved as written. Treasurer’s Report – Susanne Barr · Association balance – $3,197.20 Updates TISC: · City Council approved proposal to discontinue Nevada Avenue as a true truck route. · Length of the route will be limited. · Plan is to look at gaps and redundancy. Will convene meetings of groups affected by gaps and come up with a solution to be decided by CTAB and Council. 2008 Forum: · 100 invites sent to various agencies. · Speakers to include: Lenard Rioth, Police Chief Richard Myers, County Sheriff Terry Maketa and a panel moderated by Mike Kazmierski and including Larry Small and Rosemary Bakes-Martin · City is printing about 1600 postcards to be mailed. Doors will open at 8:30 a.m. Channel 18 will be there. Citizens Academy: · Still moving forward False Alarms: · CONO Board completed and mailed letter to City. Copy is attached to the agenda. Southern Delivery System: · Copy of e-news information from Lionel Rivera attached to agenda. · If letter not approved tonight, CONO will miss the comment period. · Motion made and seconded to rescind the motion approved at the March, 2008 meeting. *Motion Carried* · Motion made and seconded that “CONO submit a letter to the City stating CONO supports the need for a South Delivery System but not specific alternatives.” Motion carried with 10 in favor and 4 opposed. City Administrative Approvals: · # of issues/concerns include: lack of consistency, lack of standard procedures, lack of oversight by senior planners regarding variances, staff favoring applicants, new neighborhood standards, no reasonable use criteria, insufficient enforcement · Motion made and seconded “To form a subcommittee to look at this issue and work with the City to resolve the issue”. · Subcommittee members: Dave Munger, Rick Hoover, Jan Doran, Francine Hansen Citizens for Effective Government: · Formed through EDC, United Way, PP Board of Realtors, Chamber, etc. · Major concern with Health/Safety issues both capital and operational. City is behind the curve about $200 million · Group is looking at solutions, will hold public meetings · Must tax ourselves to pay for needed solutions Gold Hill Neighborhood: · Increased crime. Police Dept. looking at solutions Member Round Table · PVNA/Mountain Shadows: reviewing proposal for McKenzie House senior housing facility to be located on the east side of Centennial just north of Mule Deer. · OWN: Downtown Springs policing issue has not been placed on City Council Agenda yet. · Ivywild: thanked Welling Clark, Jan Doran & Dave Munger for their help. The variance to change the halfway house was denied by both Planning Commission and City Council. · Mid Palmer Park: entertained the new principal of the East Magnet School · Country Club HOA: annual meeting is 4/12. · Old North End: great meeting regarding the Nevada Street bridge. The structure is sound, but a piece of deck fell down. Working with the City to keep design standards consistent. Widening bike and walking part of the bridge. ONE is offering small scholarships through the association. Colorado College is coming forth with a long term traffic plan. The organization believes it will be a good plan because it considers vehicles, bikes and pedestrians. Also considering trolleys. · Park Hill: Have a committee to look at land use inspections There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned Next meeting: Tuesday, May 6, 2008 at Senior Center

Council of Neighbors and Organizations March 4, 2008 -MINUTES- Welcome President Francine Hansen opened the meeting at 7:00 p.m. and welcomed all members and guests. Circulation of Sign-In Sheets Sign-in sheets were circulated for members and guests. Presentation #1: Ron Gibson, Deputy Chief, Colorado Springs Police Department False Alarms · In 2007, 45% of the time, an officer was not available for service. · 98% of burglar alarm calls are false · Current Colorado Springs ordinance o After 2 false alarms - police will not respond unless actual evidence that crime is occurring. o $25 for the 3rd & 4th alarm o After 4th false alarm in one year - will not respond. o Site registration - $12.00 · Possible solutions: o User training o Permits, ordinances, fees o Private response rather than police o State laws · False alarm fees: o FARA/NBFAA – 1 to 4 calls - $0, $50, $100, $200 o Colorado Burglar & Fire: $24 annual fee for residential, $36 annual fee for commercial · Suggested changes to Colorado Springs ordinance o Bill companies for false alarms o Alarm companies use enhanced verification before requesting police department response o Increase site registration to $25 or $30 o Charges: $35 for 3rd alarm in 12 months, $70 for 4th alarm o Plan to present to City Council in April · CONO Recommendations o False alarm and site registration fees should be higher o Mechanism to allow people to get back into the system if changes made to reduce false alarms Motion made and seconded recommending a $50 alarm site registration fee with a fee of $100 for the 3rd false alarm and $150 for the 4th false alarm, and to institute a clause and fee within the ordinance providing reinstatement to allow police response after the 4th false alarm in a year. *Motion Carried* Presenter #2: Gary Bostrom, General Manager, CSU Water Supply Department Southern Delivery System · Our future depends upon a new system because we are a growing community, to provide drought protection and system reliability · Conservation programs – Many in place; Colorado Springs residential use is the lowest on the front range · Re-use methods o Recycle treated waste water o Non-potable re-use o Potable re-use – not cost effective as it is energy intensive and solid waste concerns · Drafting an Environmental Impact Statement o Available on www.sdseis.com o 60 days for public comment o 6 public hearings o Evaluating 7 alternatives with various partners · Without changes, water rates and tap fees will increase dramatically in the next 20 years. Presentation #3 – Lisa Ross, Sr. Stormwater/Environmental Engineer Stormwater Discharge Permit (see handout) · Implementing a new program with new proposed inspection program, required code modifications · City Council presentation on March 11 · Must submit changes to the state for approval · City has until June 4, 2008 to implement the proposed program. Validation of Quorum 18 members present Approval of February 5, 2008 minutes The February 5, 2008 minutes were presented. As there were no corrections or changes, the minutes were approved as written. Treasurer’s Report – Susanne Barr · Association balance – $3,366.09 Updates · TISC: went to City Council; moving forward · 2035 Transportation Plan: reviewed by City Council; Constitution left in with a number of caveats; Will go to PPACG on March 12 (The 2020 plan is being fast-tracked) · 2008 Forum: will be at the Regional Building department on May 3; distributed volunteer request form; working with the City and they will help with ads · Citizens Academy: working with the City and will have a new look. · Downtown Springs Policing Issue: Francine reviewed the letter written and proposed by the Executive committee Old/New Business · 1411 South Tejon: Current Women’s Halfway House being changed to a Men’s Halfway House and being increased from 8-14 residents. It is 900 feet from Ivywild Elementary School. The Ivywild Neighborhood is opposed to it. Going to City Council on March 11. · Charles Barber is submitting a request to City Council on March 11 requesting a fee to provide CS revenue for the suppressed “home building” industry. Needs volunteers to present with him. · Stormwater Discharge Permit - Motion made and seconded to support the Stormwater Discharge permit. *Motion Carried with 16 in favor and 2 opposed* · Southern Delivery System – Motion made and seconded to delay approval of proposed system for 60 days. *Motion Carried* Next meeting: Tuesday, April 1, 2008 at Senior Center

Council of Neighbors and Organizations February 5, 2008 -MINUTES- Welcome President Francine Hansen opened the meeting at 7:00 p.m. and welcomed all members and guests. Circulation of Sign-In Sheets Sign-in sheets were circulated for members and guests. Presentation #1: Manual Navarro, Colorado Springs Fire Chief Long Range Planning and Requirements · Fire Station #8 is the busiest station in the City · 20 fire stations with 119 fire fighters on duty at any time · 90% of alarms are responded to between 8-12 minutes. Their goal is 6 minutes · 48% increase in alarm calls and 45% increase in medical calls since 1997 · Large fires pull from companies throughout the City · Poor response times affect everyone · Areas of concern: Northgate, N.E. Stetson Hill, southwest, Airport, Banning Lewis, Kettle Creek · Next Steps o Development of Community Risk Analysis o Review long term planning – underserved areas o Construction of Northgate and N.E. Stetson Hills stations o Secure staffing for new stations o Public dialogue · How to be involved: Be informed, offer your opinions, communicate · Questions/comments: o Light up fire stations so they are visible to people driving in the area o Fire wise – great program Presenter #2: Kurt Pillard, Commander Gold Hill Division, CSPD Downtown Crime Mitigation Program · 54 locations with liquor licenses · Eye of tornado – Tejon @ Pikes Peak · The Vue is now closed, but Cowboys is coming downtown. Eden is now Club 13 – change probably occurred because they didn’t get their license renewed · Police cost to respond to problems (does not include fire, cleaning, call center, etc.): o 2006: $254,925 o 2007: $389,070 · CSPD Response o Asking for cooperation from bar owners & managers o Enforcement of liquor laws and addressing problems o Collaboration with City Attorney to enact new ordinances o Prevention through increased lighting, possible extension of meter hours, video surveillance · CONO Comments o Businesses should be helping to pay for the cost of service o Make businesses responsible for policing themselves o Rest of downtown shouldn’t suffer because of problems at these establishments. · Motion made and seconded that the CONO Executive Committee draft a letter in support of the Police Department to handle downtown problems outside drinking establishments. *Motion Carried* Validation of Quorum 18 members present Approval of December 4, 2007 minutes The December 4, 2007 minutes were presented. As there were no corrections or changes, the minutes were approved as written. Treasurer’s Report – Susanne Barr · Association balance – $3155.98 Updates · Board appointments: Dave Munger & Rick Hoover appointed to fill open positions on the Board · TISC: Jan Doran is on the Board and Dave Munger is new chair. Will move forward to City Council. Objectives include: 1) safety, efficient use, future planning, 2) recommendation that Council remove Nevada from the truck route from Fillmore to Cimarron, 3) develop set of procedures regarding the public process. · 2035 Transportation Plan: moving into last phase for final approval on March 12; request made to remove Constitution from plan · 2008 Forum: will work jointly with City, will need volunteers · Land Suitability Analysis Ordinance: DEAD · Citizens Academy: moving forward, will take place in the fall · HB1135: See attachment. Read and call Francine if you have any questions or comments. New Business · Pat Webb made recommendation that less business be placed on the agenda or speakers be limited to less time so the meeting doesn’t go quite as long. · No comments were made by others regarding the agenda. Members Round Table – None due to late hour Next meeting: Tuesday, March 4, 2008 at Senior Center

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