Louisville, Colorado

Local Licensing Authority

Recreation Advisory Board

City Council

Planning Commission

City Council

Parks & Public Landscaping Advisory Board

Parks & Public Landscaping Advisory Board

City Council

Recreation Advisory Board

Revitalization Commission

Open Space Advisory Board

Building Code Board of Appeals

Planning Commission

City Council

Historic Preservation Commission

City Council

Cultural Advisory Board

Sustainability Advisory Board

Board of Adjustment

City Council

Recreation Advisory Board

Local Licensing Authority

City Council

City Council

Parks & Public Landscaping Advisory Board

Parks & Public Landscaping Advisory Board

Recreation Advisory Board

City Council

Building Code Board of Appeals

Open Space Advisory Board

Revitalization Commission

City Council

Planning Commission

Library Board of Trustees

City Council

Cultural Advisory Board

Board of Adjustment

Historical Museum Advisory Board

Sustainability Advisory Board

City Council

Historic Preservation Commission

City Council

Recreation Advisory Board

Local Licensing Authority

City Council

Parks & Public Landscaping Advisory Board

General

City Council

Planning Commission

City Council

Recreation Advisory Board

Revitalization Commission

Building Code Board of Appeals

Open Space Advisory Board

City Council

Historic Preservation Commission

City Council

Sustainability Advisory Board

Cultural Advisory Board

Board of Adjustment

Local Licensing Authority

Recreation Advisory Board

City Council

City Council

Parks & Public Landscaping Advisory Board

General

City Council

Open Space Advisory Board

Revitalization Commission

Building Code Board of Appeals

Library Board of Trustees

Planning Commission

City Council

Historic Preservation Commission

City Council

Sustainability Advisory Board

Board of Adjustment

Historical Museum Advisory Board

Cultural Advisory Board

City Council

Recreation Advisory Board

Local Licensing Authority

City Council

Parks & Public Landscaping Advisory Board

General

City Council

Open Space Advisory Board

Revitalization Commission

Building Code Board of Appeals

City Council

Planning Commission

City Council

Cultural Advisory Board

Sustainability Advisory Board

Board of Adjustment

City Council

Historic Preservation Commission

General

Recreation Advisory Board

Local Licensing Authority

City Council

General

Parks & Public Landscaping Advisory Board

Revitalization Commission

Building Code Board of Appeals

Library Board of Trustees

City Council

Historic Preservation Commission

Historical Museum Advisory Board

Sustainability Advisory Board

Board of Adjustment

Cultural Advisory Board

City Council

Recreation Advisory Board

Local Licensing Authority

General

City Council

City Council

General

City Council

General

General

General

City Council

The council will hold a special meeting to present a City Council Budget Retreat. The presentations are informational only and no official action will be taken. There will be no public comment section.

• City Council Budget Retreat – informational presentation, no action

City Council

The City Council will consider approving a ten-year extension of the historic preservation sales tax and a package of five proposed charter amendments, all subject to a November 3, 2026 special election vote. The meeting also includes routine approvals for disaster management agreements, construction contracts, and a hospital development plan.

• Extension of Historic Preservation Sales Tax (0.125%) for 10 years
• Five proposed Charter Amendments for November 3, 2026 special election
• Approval of hospital development at 900 Rockcress Drive (continued to Aug 2027)
• Approval of construction contracts with Guy's Floor Service and AECOM
• Approval of Wildfire Mitigation Fund for Marshall Fire Rebuild Area

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will hold its regular meeting on July 20, 2026, to consider staff reports concerning historic preservation matters. The staff reports include a request for a historic structure assessment grant for 1132 La Farge Avenue and a landmark designation, alteration certificate, and grant request for 1013 La Farge Avenue. The commission will also address routine consent agenda items and accept public comments.

• Grant request for historic structure assessment at 1132 La Farge Avenue
• Landmark designation, alteration certificate, and grant request for 1013 La Farge Avenue

City Council

The Louisville City Council Finance Committee will meet electronically to discuss the initial utility rate structure, review the annual external auditor report, and approve routine items including meeting minutes and a library space reservation policy.

• Approval of Minutes
• Library Public Library: Use and Reservation Policy for Library Spaces
• Annual External Auditor Report & Presentation
• Initial Utility Rate Structure and Setting Process Discussion
• Monthly Revenue & Sales Tax Report - May 2026

Sustainability Advisory Board

The Sustainability Advisory Board will discuss and provide direction on a proposal to reallocate funding within the Sustainability Action Plan (SAP). The meeting also includes approval of prior minutes and a staff update. Public comments are accepted in person and remotely.

• Discussion/Direction on Sustainability Action Plan (SAP) Funding Reallocation Proposal
• Approval of May 2026 LSAB minutes (consent agenda)

Historical Museum Advisory Board

The Historical Museum Advisory Board will discuss the 2027 budget request in preparation for a council work session on Sept 22. They will consider approval of deeds of gifts from donors and advice on artifact donations. Updates on museum operations, city projects, and a Cultural Services survey will also be presented. The Sept 16 meeting is cancelled.

• Discussion of HMAB budget request for 2027 (see attached memo)
• Approval of Deeds of Gifts from donors
• Advice sought on donations of other artifacts
• Cultural Services survey on Engage Louisville
• Update on Museum buildings and campus

Board of Adjustment

Cultural Advisory Board

City Council

The City Council will hold first readings on an ordinance to extend the 0.125% historic preservation sales tax for ten years, expand allowed uses to include city history programs and capital projects, and increase the Museum Campus allocation from 20% to 30%, with a public hearing and voter referendum set for November. Additionally, six charter amendment ordinances—covering executive session topics, mayor/councilmember oath dates, initiative signature thresholds, public meeting locations, review periods for initiated ordinances, and terminology updates—will also receive first readings. The council will also hear a presentation on Superior's Marshall Fire Remembrance Project and discuss a potential Louisville community survey.

• Ordinance No. 1928: Extends 0.125% historic preservation sales tax 10 years, expands spending to city history programs/capital projects, raises Museum Campus share to 30%, sends to voters November 3, 2026
• Six charter amendment ordinances (Nos. 1929–1934) covering executive sessions, oath-taking dates, initiative signatures, meeting locations, review period for initiatives, and terminology — all sent to November ballot
• Presentation on Superior's Marshall Fire Remembrance Project and consideration of a Louisville community survey
• Joint meeting with Historic Preservation Commission and Historic Museum Advisory Board on historic preservation tax
• Discussion of upcoming agenda items from July 15 to October 31, 2026

Recreation Advisory Board

The Recreation Advisory Board will meet with city staff to discuss the fees for Coal Creek Golf Course for the 2027 season. The agenda does not list any other business or decisions.

• Discussion of 2027 Coal Creek Golf Course fees with staff

Library Board of Trustees

City Council

Revitalization Commission

Building Code Board of Appeals

Open Space Advisory Board

The Open Space Advisory Board will discuss several items, including social trail management, capital improvement processes, land acquisition procedures, and a potential joint meeting with Superior's board. The meeting also includes a consent agenda to approve previous minutes and a brief introduction to the new ranger, Andrew Bailey.

• Discussion on social trails management (45 min) presented by Chair Susan McEachern
• Update on capital improvement process from Open Space Superintendent Ember Brignull
• Discussion on land acquisition process (15 min) presented by Chair Susan McEachern
• Discussion on agenda items for a joint board meeting with Superior (10 min)
• Introduction of new ranger Andrew Bailey (10 min)

City Council

City Council

The City Council Finance Committee will meet electronically to discuss a preview of the 2026 Budget Retreat. No formal votes or public hearings are scheduled; the meeting is primarily informational. Public comments will be accepted remotely.

• 2026 Budget Retreat Preview (discussion only)

Parks & Public Landscaping Advisory Board

Parks & Public Landscaping Advisory Board

City Council

Local Licensing Authority

The Local Licensing Authority will consider renewal applications for several existing liquor licenses, including hotels, restaurants and a brewpub. Items are listed on the consent agenda and will be approved by a board motion unless a member requests separate discussion. The board will also hear a regular business renewal for a distillery pub and reports from police, the city attorney, and the secretary.

• Renewal of Hotel & Restaurant Liquor License for Lucky Pie Pizza, 637 Front Street
• Renewal of Hotel & Restaurant Liquor License for The Waterloo, 817 Main Street
• Renewal of Brew Pub Liquor License for Buffalo Restaurant & Bar and Westbound & Down Brewery, 1849 Cherry Street, #3
• Renewal of Distillery Pub license for Ironton Distillery & Crafthouse, 1303 Empire Road

Recreation Advisory Board

The Recreation Advisory Board will meet to review a Golf Fund presentation and discuss preliminary fees for 2027. The meeting includes staff updates on recreation, senior services, and golf operations.

• 2027 preliminary golf fee discussion
• Golf Fund presentation by Finance Director Ryder Bailey
• Coal Creek Golf Course information
• Recreation & Senior Services update

City Council

The City Council Finance Committee will discuss and review the criteria and process for 2027/2028 non-profit grants, and receive the monthly revenue and sales tax report for April 2026. A consent agenda item covers the Recreation Center renewal and replacement calculation. The meeting is electronic only. Upcoming items include a July 2 budget preview.

• Review of 2027/2028 Non-Profit Grant Application Criteria and Process
• Monthly Revenue & Sales Tax Report - April 2026
• Recreation Center Renewal & Replacement Calculation Review (consent agenda)
• Upcoming July 2 Special Meeting: Budget Preview

Sustainability Advisory Board

Cultural Advisory Board

Board of Adjustment

City Council

The City Council will hold an executive session on real property acquisitions and dispositions, then consider a consent agenda with routine financial policy revisions and construction contracts. Regular business includes a final vote to designate 733 McKinley Avenue as a historic landmark (Hilton House) with a preservation grant, and a second reading of an ordinance amending water metering requirements in mobile home parks. Council will also discuss potential ballot measures for 2026: a historic preservation tax, city charter amendments, and a lodging tax, as well as a request from the Town of Superior to support an amicus brief.

• Historic landmark designation for 733 McKinley Avenue (Hilton House) with preservation grant
• Ordinance amending water metering rules in mobile home parks (2nd reading)
• Discussion on potential historic preservation tax ballot measure
• Discussion on potential lodging tax ballot measure
• Discussion on request from Town of Superior for amicus brief support

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will review a probable cause request for 804 Walnut Street, a landmark designation request for 1101 Main Street, and an alteration certificate and grant request for 700 Pine Street. The commission will also receive background information on the Historic Preservation Sales Tax Task Force. Public comment will be accepted.

• Probable cause request for 804 Walnut Street
• Landmark designation request for 1101 Main Street
• Alteration certificate and grant request for 700 Pine Street
• Background information on Historic Preservation Sales Tax Task Force

City Council

The City Council Economic Vitality Committee is meeting to discuss regular business items including a presentation from Cultural Services and a discussion on business retention. The committee will also consider changing its meeting date/time. Consent agenda includes approval of minutes.

• Consider change to Economic Vitality Committee meeting date/time
• Presentation from Cultural Services
• Discussion on business retention strategies
• Staff report on business happenings

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will hold public hearings and decide on proposed amendments to the Centennial Valley General Development Plan to allow multifamily affordable housing and establish maximum building heights and residential density. They will also consider a third amendment for St. Louis Parish and a minor subdivision to combine two lots on Honeysuckle Lane.

• Centennial Valley General Development Plan amendment to allow multifamily affordable housing and set maximum building heights and residential density
• St. Louis Parish GDP Amendment 3
• 1006 and 1008 Honeysuckle Lane minor subdivision to combine two lots

Revitalization Commission

The Revitalization Commission will hold a regular meeting including a budget amendment discussion and a cultural services presentation. The consent agenda includes approval of previous minutes. Public comments are accepted in person or remotely.

• Budget Amendment Discussion
• Cultural Services Presentation
• Approval of Minutes

Open Space Advisory Board

Building Code Board of Appeals

City Council

The City Council will receive a presentation from ICLEI and staff regarding the Wedge Analysis greenhouse gas emissions modeling project. Council will also identify upcoming agenda items for the period of June 10, 2026, to September 30, 2026.

• Presentation on Wedge Analysis (Greenhouse Gas Emissions Modeling Project)
• Discussion of Sustainability Action Plan next steps
• Identification of agenda items for June 10, 2026, through September 30, 2026

General

The Historical Museum Advisory Board will review the Historic Preservation Tax and discuss planning for a work session with the City Council. Public comments are accommodated in person or remotely. The meeting includes standard procedural items like call to order and roll call.

• Historic Preservation Tax review
• HMAB Work Session with Council planning
• Public comments accepted in person and remotely
• Remote participation via phone or computer available

Parks & Public Landscaping Advisory Board

The Parks & Public Landscaping Advisory Board will meet to discuss pesticide-free plant purchases and drought habitat support. The board will also review a presentation for the City Council.

• Bee City Xerces Supporting Pesticide Free Plant Purchases
• Anticipating Drought Habitat Support
• Council PPLAB Presentation
• Approval of May 6, 2026 minutes

General

The Parks & Public Landscaping Bee City Subcommittee holds a regular meeting with public comments and staff reports. They will approve minutes from May 6, 2026, and discuss three items: supporting habitat resilience and drought anticipation, a community event called 'Find the Pomodoro', and a joint meeting with the City Council. No binding votes or financial actions are scheduled.

• Discussion: Supporting Habitat Resilience/Anticipating Drought
• Discussion: Find the Pomodoro (community event)
• Discussion: Planning for PPLAB/Bee City joint meeting with City Council
• Approval of minutes from May 6, 2026

City Council

The City Council will consider a resolution supporting the Front Range Passenger Rail District's proposed Louisville station, with final action possible. Council will also review concept plans for a development at the southwest corner of Paschal Dr and Hwy 42 and for the Centennial Parkway Affordable Housing Project, with no final decisions. Other items include first reading of an ordinance on water metering in mobile home parks, second reading and public hearing on fire hardening code changes for composite decking, and consent agenda items for police co-responder contract, affordable housing grant, and a height measurement amendment for ConocoPhillips campus.

• Resolution No. 53 supporting Front Range Passenger Rail District's proposed Louisville station
• Concept plan for Southwest corner of Paschal Dr and Hwy 42
• Concept plan for Centennial Parkway Affordable Housing Project
• Ordinance No. 1927 on metering water usage in mobile home parks (1st reading)
• Ordinance No. 1925 amending fire hardening code to allow Class B composite decking (2nd reading, public hearing)

General

The task force will conduct its second meeting of 2026, with no public comment or remote participation. Agenda items are limited to approval of prior minutes and the regular business of convening the second meeting.

• Approval of minutes from May 13, 2026
• Second meeting of the 2026 Historic Preservation Tax Task Force

City Council

The council will hold a joint meeting with the Parks & Public Landscaping department, allowing one round of public comment. An executive session will be convened to discuss real‑property acquisitions and dispositions, focusing on appraisals, value estimates, and strategy. The meeting will conclude with a report on the executive session discussion and any actions taken.

• Joint meeting with Parks & Public Landscaping – one round of public comment
• Executive Session on Real Property Acquisitions and Dispositions – appraisals and value estimates
• Executive Session Report – discussion, direction, and action

General

Members of Louisville's advisory boards and commissions will meet for training on open government rules required by the Home Rule Charter. The session covers ethics, open meetings, open records, and citizen participation.

• Training on open government rules
• Review of ethics and open records
• Discussion on promoting citizen participation

Board of Adjustment

Historical Museum Advisory Board

The board will discuss a budget request and museum operations, including the approval of deeds of gifts from donors. The meeting will also cover the 2026 work plan and upcoming community engagement events.

• Approval of Deeds of Gifts from donors
• HMAB budget request discussion
• Review of museum buildings, campus, and operations
• Planning for Louisville Lens Opening on September 4
• Joint meeting with LHF scheduled for November 18

Cultural Advisory Board

The Cultural Advisory Board will approve the May 2026 agenda and April 2026 minutes, and hear public comments. It will discuss finalizing the volunteer schedule for upcoming summer events and prepare budget request items for staffing and programming. The board will also plan the Council Study Session date and coordinate advocacy to invite council members to summer events.

• Approval of the May 2026 agenda
• Approval of the April 2026 minutes
• Finalizing volunteer schedule for summer events
• Preparing budget request items (staffing and programming) with suggested dollar amounts
• Council Study Session preparations and date selection

Sustainability Advisory Board

The Sustainability Advisory Board will meet to discuss the next steps for the Sustainability Action Plan. The board will also discuss a collaborative meeting between the board and City Council.

• Discussion of Sustainability Action Plan next steps
• Discussion of LSAB_City Council Collaborative Meeting

City Council

City Council will discuss budget amendments for the city and the Revitalization Commission. The body is also holding public hearings on accessory dwelling units and an access easement vacation in Redtail Ridge.

• Resolution No. 48 and 49: 2026 Budget Amendments for various city funds and the Revitalization Commission
• Ordinance No. 1924: Accessory Dwelling Units and compliance with HB24-1152 (2nd Reading/Public Hearing)
• Ordinance No. 1923: Vacating an access easement in Redtail Ridge Filing No. 1 (2nd Reading/Public Hearing)
• Ordinance No. 1925: Amending Fire Hardening Code to allow Class B Composite Decking (1st Reading)
• Construction contracts with OldCastle SW Group, Inc., MVP Playgrounds, LLC, and Just Be You, Inc.

City Council

The Louisville City Council Finance Committee will meet electronically to approve routine items, review financial forecasts, and discuss the 2026 work plan. The meeting will include a public comment period and a review of golf and parks fund forecasts.

• Approval of Q1 Financial Report
• Review of Golf and Parks Funds Long-Term Financial Forecasts
• Annual Review of Financial Policies
• 2026 Work Plan
• Monthly Revenue & Sales Tax Report - March 2026

Recreation Advisory Board

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will consider two resolutions: one recommending City Council approval of a Final PUD for a 371,600-square-foot hospital, a 62,000-square-foot medical office, and a Special Review Use for a helicopter pad on 39.9 acres at 900 Rockcress Drive; the other recommending an ordinance amending the Inclusionary Housing Ordinance. The public may comment in person or remotely.

• Resolution 06, Series 2026: Recommend approval of Final PUD for hospital (371,600 sq ft) and medical office (62,000 sq ft) with SRU for helicopter pad on 39.9 acres at 900 Rockcress Drive
• Resolution 3, Series 2026: Recommend ordinance amending Title 17 to update the Inclusionary Housing Ordinance
• Consent agenda for routine items
• Public comment period for items not on agenda and consent agenda items

City Council

The Louisville City Council Economic Vitality Committee will hold a meeting to discuss routine agenda items, including the approval of minutes and a construction impact grant overview. The public may attend in person or remotely to provide comments.

• Approval of Minutes
• Construction Impact Grant Overview
• Work Plan Check-In
• Business Beat Discussion
• Staff Update

Library Board of Trustees

The Library Board of Trustees will meet to approve March 2026 minutes, receive a director's report and foundation update, and discuss several regular business items. Key actions include a policy review of the library's Use and Reservation Policy for spaces and trustee training on the 2027-2028 budget process. The board will also take up updates on the Little Free Library program and a joint board and foundation meeting.

• Approval of minutes from March 2026
• Policy review of Use and Reservation Policy for Library Spaces
• Trustee training on 2027-2028 budget process
• Discussion of Little Free Library program
• Joint Board and Foundation Meeting

Revitalization Commission

The Revitalization Commission will consider a revised cooperation agreement between the City of Louisville and the Commission. The body will also review facade improvement applications for two specific properties.

• Resolution No. 2, Series 2026: Revised Fourth Amended and Restated Cooperation Agreement between the City and Commission
• Facade Improvement Program application for 824 South Street
• Facade Improvement Program 1st Amendment for 1100 Pine Street

Open Space Advisory Board

The Open Space Advisory Board will vote on a memorandum to City Council recommending the 2027-2028 operational budget and 2027-2033 capital improvement project budget for open space. The board will also discuss upcoming meeting dates, formation of a joint Tiger Team with the Recreation Advisory Board, and task clarification for the Trails Tiger Team. Staff and board updates include CU Cinebarre plans and City Council discussion on PROST and Trails Long Range Plans.

• Action item: OSAB Memorandum to City Council on 2027-2028 Operational Budget & 2027-2033 Capital Improvement Project Budget
• Discussion of PROST and Trails Long Range Plans in upcoming City Council meeting
• Consideration of forming a Tiger Team between OSAB and Recreation Advisory Board
• Task clarification for the Trails Tiger Team
• Potential joint meetings with Superior and Lafayette open space committees in August and November

General

This is the first meeting of the 2026 Historic Preservation Tax Task Force. The agenda contains only procedural items: call to order, roll call, pledge, agenda approval, and the single business item of convening the task force. No public comment will be accepted. The meeting is in person only.

• First meeting of the 2026 Historic Preservation Tax Task Force

Building Code Board of Appeals

City Council

At this special meeting, the City Council will hear an update from the Youth Advisory Board and consider a resolution to create a Historic Preservation Tax Task Force. Council will also discuss upcoming agenda items from May to August 2026. Final action may be taken on the resolution.

• Resolution No. 43, Series 2026 — Creating a Historic Preservation Tax Task Force
• Update from Youth Advisory Board on 2025/2026 year
• Discussion of upcoming agenda items from May 13 to August 31, 2026

Youth Advisory Board

The Youth Advisory Board will review a PowerPoint presentation for an upcoming City Council meeting on May 12. The board will also discuss a follow-up for Pause for a Cause and plan for the 2026-2027 term.

• Review of PowerPoint for May 12 City Council presentation
• Pause for a Cause follow-up
• Planning for September interviews for new board members
• Scheduling first meeting of 26-27 term for October 1

General

The Louisville Revitalization Commission will review updated concept plans for the Downtown Front & Center project. Staff will present improvement options for Main Street and Steinbaugh Plaza, noting that total estimated costs exceed the current $7.2M construction budget.

• Main Street landscaping and benches for five intersections estimated at $1,142,500
• Main Street lighting alternatives ranging from $912,500 to $1,352,000
• Proposed secondary structure at Steinbaugh Plaza estimated at $800,000
• Total project cost estimate including design ranging from $14.1M to $14.8M
• Discussion of artificial turf versus sod for plaza green space

General

The Bee City Subcommittee of the Parks & Public Landscaping Advisory Board will meet to discuss community outreach and pollinator initiatives. The group is coordinating an art contest for K-8 students and a garden tour scheduled for June 13.

• Bee City Art Contest for K-8 students with entries due May 13
• Pollinator Garden Tour scheduled for June 13
• Discussion of a $1,500 Bee City budget
• Review of 'Habitat Survival' guide for water-wise community and landscape irrigation
• Report to City Council scheduled for May 26

Parks & Public Landscaping Advisory Board

The Parks & Public Landscaping Advisory Board will consider public comments on resident park requests, review flower‑bed upgrades and native plantings, and discuss pollinator‑safe plant webinars. The board approved a $1,500 supplemental budget for the Bee City subcommittee. Additional items include drought preparation and planning a presentation for City Council on May 26.

• Bee City subcommittee approved a $1,500 supplemental budget request
• Public comments on Blue Sage, North Ends One and Two, and Coal Creek Village resident park request
• Review of flower‑bed upgrades and additional native plantings at the Arboretum and community parks
• Invitation to Bee City/Xerces webinar for sourcing pollinator‑safe plants
• Discussion of city drought preparation and review of Bee City best practices for habitat survival

City Council

The City Council will consider updates to municipal codes regarding accessory dwelling units and a small business assistance program. The body will also review a revised community event sponsorship policy and award sponsorships for the second half of 2026.

• Ordinance No. 1922: Establish a Business Assistance Program for Small Businesses (2nd Reading/Public Hearing)
• Ordinance No. 1924: Amend Title 17 regarding Accessory Dwelling Units and HB24-1152 (1st Reading)
• Resolution No. 42: Adopt a revised Community Event Sponsorship Policy
• Award approvals for community event sponsorships (July 2026–December 2026)
• Ordinance No. 1923: Vacate an access easement in Lot 1, Block 3, Redtail Ridge Filing No. 1 (1st Reading)

General

This is a joint meeting of the Louisville City Council and Superior Town Council to discuss matters of mutual interest. No official action will be taken. Items include coordination of recognition events, improving bicycle and pedestrian safety near Monarch schools, comprehensive plan updates, Rocky Mountain Metropolitan Airport, and a sales tax revenue sharing intergovernmental agreement.

• Sales Tax Revenue Sharing Intergovernmental Agreement (discussion only)
• Improving safety of bicycle commuters and pedestrians to Monarch K-8 and Monarch High School
• Comprehensive Plan and Development/Project Updates
• Rocky Mountain Metropolitan Airport discussion
• Coordination of Joint Recognition Events and Projects

City Council

The Louisville City Council will vote on Resolution No. 42, which establishes new rates for water, wastewater, stormwater and other city fees. The council will also hold a joint meeting with the Recreation Advisory Board for public comment. Additionally, staff will brief the council on potential 2026 ballot questions, but no decisions will be made on that item at this meeting.

• Joint Meeting with the Recreation Advisory Board – public comment round
• Resolution No. 42, Series 2026 – sets water, wastewater, stormwater and other fee rates
• Discussion/Direction on Potential 2026 Ballot Questions – informational, no vote

Recreation Advisory Board

The Recreation Advisory Board will meet to approve minutes and hear updates on parks, golf, and senior services. The board will also discuss items for the next meeting and receive a presentation from the Parks Superintendent.

• Approval of March 23, 2026 meeting minutes
• Parks Superintendent Intro and Update
• Golf Maintenance Update
• Senior Services Program Update
• Discussion items for next meeting

Local Licensing Authority

The Local Licensing Authority will consider a new fermented malt beverage and wine license for King Soopers #142 at 1171 West Dillon Road. Several existing liquor license renewals and a manager registration change are on the consent agenda. Public comments are accepted in person or remotely.

• New liquor license application: King Soopers #142 (Fermented Malt Beverage & Wine) at 1171 West Dillon Road
• Renewal: Taj Mahal III (Hotel & Restaurant Liquor) at 1075 S Boulder Rd
• Renewal: Pitch Karaoke (Entertainment Facility) at 640 Main St Suite C
• Renewal: Lulu's BBQ (Tavern Liquor) at 701 B Main St
• Renewal: The Birdie Bar (Tavern Liquor) at 947 Pine St

City Council

City Council will hold public hearings on short-term rental regulations and the boundary of Downtown Louisville. The body will also discuss the financial analysis for purchasing 101 South Taylor Avenue and a redevelopment plan for the Grain Elevator at 540 County Road.

• Purchase of 101 South Taylor Avenue financial analysis
• Ordinance No. 1921 and Resolution No. 41 regarding temporary short-term rentals and 2027 application fees
• Resolution No. 38 and 39 for the Grain Elevator at 540 County Road, including a restoration grant and outdoor eating use
• Ordinance No. 1922 to establish a Business Assistance Program for small businesses
• Resolution No. 40 to purchase three hybrid and three electric vehicles

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will consider a staff report on the probable cause application for 1109 Main Street. The meeting also includes a certified local government training session and a discussion of staff updates and the work plan. Public comments are accepted, and routine items will be approved via the consent agenda.

• Staff report: 1109 Main Street probable cause application
• Certified Local Government training
• Staff updates and work plan discussion

City Council

The Finance Committee will approve routine items and then discuss the city’s 2025 year‑end financial results, including revenues, expenditures, and changes in fund balances. It will also consider the first citywide budget amendment rollovers and the February 2026 monthly revenue and sales tax report. A revised 2026 work plan will be presented before adjourning.

• Approval of 2025 Year‑End CIP Report (consent agenda)
• Review of 2025 year‑end revenues, expenditures & fund balances (cash‑basis)
• 1st Citywide Budget Amendment review – rollovers/carry‑overs
• Monthly Revenue & Sales Tax Report – February 2026
• Presentation of Revised 2026 Work Plan

Board of Adjustment

Sustainability Advisory Board

Cultural Advisory Board

The Cultural Advisory Board will approve its April agenda and March minutes, hear public comments, and receive a staff report on upcoming events. The board will then work on preparing its budget request and coordinate with City Council for the May study session. Additional discussion will cover inviting council members to summer cultural events and planning items for the May meeting.

• Approval of the April 2026 agenda
• Approval of the March 2026 minutes
• Public comments period
• Staff Report – upcoming events and feedback
• Board Budget Request Preparations

City Council

The City Council will hold a special meeting to provide feedback and direction on three items. No final decisions will be made during this session.

• Discussion of PROS Long-Range Plan & Trails Plan Update
• Discussion of Board and Commission Handbook Update
• Identification of agenda items for April 15, 2026, to July 31, 2026

City Council

The City Council Economic Vitality Committee will meet to review the Louisville Economic Snapshot. The committee will also hold a discussion regarding Sundance.

• Louisville Economic Snapshot
• Sundance Discussion
• Development Highlights

Planning Commission

Building Code Board of Appeals

Revitalization Commission

The Revitalization Commission will meet to address a grant amendment for the Grain Elevator and 2026 budget carry-forwards. The body will also consider changing the date of the July 2026 meeting.

• Grain Elevator Grant Amendment
• 2026 Budget Carry-Forwards
• Change to July 2026 Meeting Date

Open Space Advisory Board

The Open Space Advisory Board will review strategies for the Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Long Range Plan. The board will also finalize land acquisition rankings and discuss capital improvement project recommendations for 2027-2033.

• Vote on OSAB Secretary position
• Review of Open Space Division and Trails Plan strategies
• Finalization of land acquisition rankings
• Discussion of 2027-2033 Capital Improvement Projects
• Selection of joint meeting dates with Superior and Lafayette

City Council

City Council will conduct a public hearing and potential final action on Wildland Urban Interface code changes. The body will also consider first readings for ordinances regarding short-term rentals and downtown boundary changes.

• Ordinance No. 1918: Amending Title 15 concerning Wildland Urban Interface (2nd Reading/Public Hearing)
• Ordinance No. 1921: Amending Municipal Code concerning Temporary Short-Term Rentals (1st Reading)
• Ordinance No. 1920: Removing Lot 1, Block 3, Jefferson Place Subdivision from Old Town Overlay (1st Reading)
• Resolution No. 33: Marshall Fire Permit Fee Refund Program for remaining rebuilds
• Resolution No. 34: Business Assistance Agreement with Wild Irish Incorporated

The council approved the consent agenda, which included several contracts and agreements. It passed the first reading of Ordinance 1920 to remove a lot from the Old Town overlay and set a public hearing, and the first reading of Ordinance 1921 to amend short‑term rental rules, also setting a hearing. The council adopted amendments to Ordinance 1918 concerning wildland‑urban interface decking and vegetation. A motion to terminate the 101 S. Taylor contract failed on a tie vote.

• Approved Consent Agenda (5-0)
• Approved Ordinance 1920 first reading, set hearing (6-0)
• Approved Ordinance 1921 first reading, set hearing (5-0)
• Approved Ordinance 1918 amendment (5-1)
• Motion to terminate 101 S. Taylor contract failed (tie)
• Approved agenda (5-0)
• Adjourned meeting (6-0)

Youth Advisory Board

The board will approve the agenda and minutes, discuss volunteer projects such as the RISE Against Suicide 5K and the Pause for a Cause teen mental health event, and prepare a presentation for City Council on May 12. Members will also finalize details for the May 12 presentation, including slide creation and submission to the City Management Office.

• Approval of agenda and minutes
• Volunteer Project: RISE Against Suicide 5K – Sunday, May 3, 8 am at Boulder Reservoir
• Pause for a Cause teen mental health event – Sunday, April 12, 1‑3 pm (finalize schedule, prizes, supplies, promotion)
• Prepare and submit slides for YAB presentation to City Council – due May 5
• Public comments on items not on the agenda

Parks & Public Landscaping Advisory Board

The Parks & Public Landscaping Advisory Board will approve the agenda and minutes, discuss water‑restriction education and drought considerations, and review a memo requesting $1,500 supplemental funding for the Bee City Committee. The board will also examine the 2027 budget recommendations for PPLAB, which include the Bee City program. Public comments on items not on the agenda will be heard.

• Review and approve memo to the Budget Consideration Committee requesting $1,500 for the Bee City Committee (2026 supplemental request)
• Discussion of water restrictions and drought education for the community
• Review 2027 budget recommendations for PPLAB, including the Bee City program
• Public comments on items not on the agenda
• Planning next meeting items such as Markleville public comments

General

The Parks & Public Landscaping Advisory Board Bee City Subcommittee is meeting to discuss outreach activities, budgeting, and administrative requests. The body is seeking to align educational programs with the Open Space Department and use the Recreation Center Registration System for program sign-ups.

• Bee City Outreach Activities budget and scheduling
• Request to use Recreation Center Registration System for Bee City programs
• Request for alignment with Open Space Department for educational outreach
• Proposed 2026 budget request of $1,600
• Discussion of Bee City and PPLAB presence at May 26 City Council meeting

General

The Open Space Advisory Board will hear a two‑hour work session on the Parks Recreation and Open Space Long Range Plan’s trail connection and safety opportunities, presented by Bryon Weber. An acquisition ranking item will be presented by Susan McEachern for board consideration. Staff will provide updates, including a note on the Hackberry Bridge project at the northwest corner of Warembourg. The meeting will also set discussion topics for the next meeting, such as the open space budget and joint board meeting dates.

• Action Item: Acquisition Ranking – presentation by Susan McEachern
• Action Item: Trail Connection and Safety Opportunities Work Session – 120‑minute presentation by Bryon Weber
• Staff Update: Hackberry Bridge, northwest corner of Warembourg
• Discussion items for next meeting: Open Space Budget and joint board meeting dates
• Public comments on items not on the agenda

General

The Louisville Revitalization Commission is reviewing 30% design plans for the Front & Center Project, which implements the Downtown Vision Plan. The body will provide direction on project scope for improvements to Main Street and the Steinbaugh Pavilion area.

• Total project budget of $9M, with $7.7M available for construction
• Current construction estimate for Steinbaugh Plaza and Main Street of $7,244,121
• Proposed early construction package for Main Street lighting to be completed by December 31, 2026
• Proposed wayfinding signage estimated at less than $50,000
• Discussion of a permanent covered structure north of the Steinbaugh Plaza parking lot

City Council

The Louisville City Council meeting on March 24, 2026 includes a public hearing and possible final action on an emergency ordinance to sell and convey city‑owned property at 1016 Main Street. The council will also consider the 2026 Louisville Comprehensive Plan for final approval. Additional items on the consent agenda include resolutions for fire restrictions, reimbursement intent, contracts with Spronk Water Engineers, FAST Hosting Services, a real‑estate purchase, an automated material handler replacement, and a development impact fee study.

• Emergency Ordinance No. 1919 authorizing sale of city property at 1016 Main Street (public hearing, final action possible)
• Resolution No. 28 approving the 2026 Louisville Comprehensive Plan (final reading)
• Ordinance No. 1918 amending Title 15 of the municipal code on Wildland‑Urban Interface – 1st reading, public hearing to be set later
• Resolution No. 23 approving an annual contract with Spronk Water Engineers for water‑rights engineering consulting
• Resolution No. 24 approving a contract with FAST Hosting Services, LLC

The council unanimously approved the Consent Agenda, which included eight resolutions covering fire restrictions, reimbursement for facility expenses, a water‑rights engineering contract, a hosting services contract, a real‑estate purchase at 101 W. Cherry Street, an automated material handler contract, and a development impact fee study. They also approved Resolution No. 28, adopting the 2026 Louisville Comprehensive Plan with two amendments to the future land‑use map—changing the 96th and Dillon northeast corner to Mixed Employment and designating low‑density residential duplexes as a primary use. Ordinance No. 1918 was passed on its first reading and a public hearing was scheduled for April 7, 2026. Ordinance No. 1919 was approved, authorizing the sale of the city‑owned property at 1016 Main Street.

• Approved Consent Agenda items (8 resolutions) – unanimous
• Approved Resolution No. 28, adopting 2026 Comprehensive Plan with two land‑use amendments – unanimous
• Passed Ordinance No. 1918 (first reading) and set public hearing for April 7, 2026 – unanimous
• Approved Ordinance No. 1919 authorizing sale of 1016 Main Street property – unanimous
• Adjourned meeting – unanimous

Recreation Advisory Board

The Recreation Advisory Board will receive updates on the Long Range Plan and the Pickleball Project. The board will also discuss the 2027-28 operational and CIP budget and prepare a presentation for City Council.

• Long Range Plan update
• Pickleball Project update
• Operational and CIP budget 2027-28
• Budget memo to Council due May 15th
• Golf updates

Local Licensing Authority

The Local Licensing Authority will consider several liquor license renewals and a new application for The Turn at Cole Creek. The board will also address findings and a renewal for John's Table Kitchen and Bar.

• New liquor license application: The Turn at Cole Creek (585 West Dillon Road)
• Special event liquor permit: Downtown Business Association Street Faire (800-900 Front Street & 900 block Walnut Street)
• Renewal applications for Mt Fuji Sushi, Mod Pizza, 740 Front, South Street Market, and Tilt
• Retail and medical marijuana license renewal: Ajoya (1100 W Dillon Road D-3)
• Modification of premises and festival permit: Ironton Distillery (1303 Empire Road)

City Council

The Finance Committee will consider routine approvals for the 2025 year‑end cash and investments report and the minutes from the previous meeting. It will hear a presentation on the Chandler investment outlook and an update on the FAST, LLC GenTax tax administration software service. Monthly revenue and sales tax reports and the 2026 work plan will also be discussed.

• Approval of 2025 Year‑End Cash and Investments Report (Consent Agenda)
• Chandler Investment Presentation – Economic Outlook & Investment Update
• FAST, LLC GenTax Tax Administration SaaS Presentation
• Monthly Revenue & Sales Tax Reports
• 2026 Work Plan presentation

City Council

The City Council will convene an executive session to discuss appraisals, value estimates, and strategy for real‑property acquisitions and dispositions in Louisville. After reconvening in open session, the council will hold regular business, including a discussion of water and sewer rates and tap fees, and a presentation of the final layout concept for the South Street underpass. No final decisions are scheduled for these items; they are for information and public comment and may be revisited later.

• Executive Session – Real Property Acquisitions and Dispositions (appraisals and strategy)
• Discussion/Direction – Water and Sewer Rates and Tap Fees (no decision)
• Discussion/Direction – Final Layout Concept for the South Street Underpass (no decision)

The council voted 6‑0 to accept a real‑property offer and directed the City Attorney to draft an ordinance for the conveyance. The council also voted 6‑0 to proceed with Option A for the South Street Underpass, removing the right‑in/right‑out from the budget and asking the property owner to fund that component. Both motions were adopted without opposition.

• Accepted real‑property offer and directed City Attorney to draft conveyance ordinance (6-0)
• Approved proceeding with Option A for South Street Underpass, removing right‑in/right‑out from budget and requesting property owner fund it (6-0)

City Council

The Economic Vitality Committee will approve the minutes from the prior meeting. Council members will discuss the Louisville Chamber contract and receive the Louisville Economic Snapshot. Staff will provide general updates before the committee adjourns.

• Approval of minutes from the previous City Council meeting
• Discussion and direction on the Louisville Chamber contract
• Presentation of the Louisville Economic Snapshot
• Staff updates
• Public comments on items not on the agenda

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will consider Resolution No. 5, Series 2026, which recommends that the City Council amend Louisville Municipal Code Title 17 to remove the property at 811 Walnut Street from the Old Town Overlay and include it in Downtown Louisville. The item appears under Regular Business. The meeting also includes routine consent‑agenda actions such as approval of the January 8 and February 12 minutes and a public comment period.

• Resolution No. 5, Series 2026 – recommendation to amend Code Title 17 to move 811 Walnut St from Old Town Overlay to Downtown Louisville
• Approval of January 8 and February 12 minutes (Consent Agenda)

General

The Local Licensing Authority special meeting will consider a change of ownership for SBUD, LLC doing business as StarBuds, a retail marijuana license holder at 1156 West Dillon Road. The board will vote on whether to approve the transfer of controlling beneficial owners. The agenda also includes standard items such as call to order, agenda approval, and public comment.

• Approve change of ownership for SBUD, LLC d/b/a StarBuds retail marijuana license, 1156 West Dillon Rd
• Public comment on items not on the agenda

City Council

The Louisville City Council will hold a special meeting on March 10, 2026, to discuss short-term rentals and identify new agenda items. The meeting will be held at 749 Main Street and will include a presentation on the Life In Louisville Photography Contest Awards.

• Discussion/Direction: Short Term Rentals (Sundance)
• Life In Louisville Photography Contest Awards Presentation
• Discussion/Direction: Upcoming Agenda Items and Identification of New Ones

The council voted to adopt the staff‑proposed direction for short‑term rentals, including annual renewal, proof of insurance, and owner approval for apartment rentals, with a 6‑0 vote. The meeting was then adjourned by a 6‑0 vote. Upcoming readings of the short‑term rental license ordinance were noted for April 7 and April 21.

• Adopt short‑term rental policy direction (annual renewal, insurance, owner approval) – approved 6‑0
• Adjourn meeting – approved 6‑0

City Council

City Council will discuss the purchase of 101 South Taylor Avenue and a community engagement strategy for the property. The body will also hold a public hearing on an ordinance regarding electronic vehicle charging stations. Other items include fee amendments and a golf course concession contract.

• Resolution No. 20: Contract to buy and sell real estate at 101 S Taylor Ave
• Ordinance No. 1917: Electronic Vehicle (EV) Charging Stations (2nd Reading/Public Hearing)
• Resolution No. 19: Amending certain fees, rates and charges
• Resolution No. 18: Independent Contractor Agreement with Ruby Balo Events LLC for golf course concessions
• Resolution No. 17: Subaward Agreement with DRCOG for an EPA Climate Pollution Reduction Grant

The council directed staff to proceed with a Wildland‑Urban Interface map extension to McCaslin Boulevard. It approved a contract to buy and sell the property at 101 S. Taylor Avenue and the related community‑engagement plan. An ordinance amending EV charging station standards was also approved. All actions passed with a 6‑0 vote.

• Approved Consent Agenda (including subaward, contractor, fee amendments) – 6-0
• Directed staff to proceed with WUI map extension to McCaslin Blvd – 6-0
• Approved Resolution No. 20 to purchase 101 S. Taylor Ave – 6-0
• Approved Ordinance No. 1917 amending EV charging station standards – 6-0

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will meet to discuss a recommendation for the City Council to adopt an amended Louisville Comprehensive Plan. This is the primary item of regular business for the meeting.

• Resolution No. 4, Series 2026: recommending the adoption of an amended Louisville Comprehensive Plan

City Council

The City Council met jointly with the Louisville Revitalization Commission to discuss three items. Council reviewed the Fourth Amended and Restated Cooperation Agreement, the Front & Center Project – 30% Design, and new Urban Renewal Area Plans, taking a round of public comment on each. No final decisions were made, and the items may return for action at a later date.

• Fourth Amended and Restated Cooperation Agreement between City of Louisville and Louisville Revitalization Commission (discussion)
• Front & Center Project – 30% Design (discussion)
• New Urban Renewal Area Plans (discussion)

The council instructed City Attorney Kelly and LRC Attorney Hoffman to prepare a new Fourth Amended and Restated Cooperation Agreement for future approval. Council also asked staff to identify possible cost reductions before pursuing any additional funding for the Front & Center Project. The meeting was adjourned unanimously.

• Directed City Attorney Kelly and LRC Attorney Hoffman to draft a new cooperation agreement (no vote recorded)
• Directed staff to identify potential cost reductions before seeking additional funding for Front & Center Project (no vote recorded)
• Adjourned meeting (7-0)

City Council

The Louisville City Council will vote on the final adoption of the 2026 Council Work Plan after a brief public comment period. An informational presentation on the Boulder Valley School District’s Strategic Community Engagement Plan will be given, but no action will be taken. Staff will discuss traffic conditions on Appia and Polk/Dahlia streets, with no decision expected at this meeting.

• Presentation: Boulder Valley School District – Strategic Community Engagement Plan for Resilient Schools (informational only)
• 2026 Council Work Plan Adoption – final discussion and public comment before Council vote
• Discussion/Direction: Traffic Via Appia and Polk/Dahlia – staff briefing, no decision

The council adopted the 2026 Council Work Plan with amendments adding wildfire conflagration and WUI code implementation and updating the inclusionary housing ordinance. They voted to retain the two‑lane configuration on the Via Appia corridor, include a focus on the Sagebrush trail crossing, and pursue incremental improvements as budget allows. They also approved keeping the current configuration on the Polk Dahlia corridor, improving communication about operations, and adding raised crosswalks.

• Approved 2026 Council Work Plan with wildfire and inclusionary housing amendments (unanimous)
• Approved keeping two‑lane Via Appia configuration with incremental improvements and Sagebrush trail focus (6-1)
• Approved retaining Polk Dahlia configuration, improving communication and adding raised crosswalks (5-2)

General

The City Council Finance Committee will consider routine consent agenda items, including approval of minutes, the 2027‑28 budget calendar and process, and a 2025 accounts receivable write‑off. In regular business, the committee will hear a presentation on 2026 utility rates and fees and an update on the 2025 year‑end tax report. Public comments are permitted, with remote participation options provided.

• Approval of Minutes
• 2027‑28 Budget Calendar and Process
• 2025 Accounts Receivable Write Off
• 2026 Utility Rate and Fee Presentation
• 2025 Year End Tax Report and Update

City Council

The City Council will hold a public hearing and take final action on an ordinance regarding turf and invasive plant species in new developments. Council will also hold a first reading of an ordinance concerning electric vehicle charging stations and receive briefings from Xcel and the Louisville Fire Protection District.

• Ordinance No. 1915: Prohibiting nonfunctional turf, artificial turf, and invasive plant species for certain new development and redevelopment (2nd Reading/Public Hearing)
• Ordinance No. 1917: Amending Municipal Code concerning Electronic Vehicle (EV) Charging Stations (1st Reading)
• Resolution No. 16: First Amendment to the Independent Contractor Agreement with Lighthouse Transportation Group, LLC
• Presentation: Xcel briefing to City Council
• Presentation: Wildfire and Conflagration Risk Assessment from Louisville Fire Protection District

The Louisville City Council approved the meeting agenda and the consent agenda, which included a resolution amending the independent contractor agreement. The council also approved Ordinance No. 1915, Series 2026 to prohibit nonfunctional turf, artificial turf, and invasive plant species in new development. Additionally, Ordinance No. 1917, Series 2026 was approved on first reading and a public hearing was scheduled for March 3, 2026.

• Approved agenda (7-0)
• Approved consent agenda, including Resolution No. 16 amending contractor agreement (7-0)
• Approved Ordinance No. 1915, Series 2026 to prohibit nonfunctional turf, artificial turf, and invasive species (7-0)
• Approved Ordinance No. 1917, Series 2026 first reading and set public hearing for March 3, 2026 (7-0)

General

The City Council will meet to consider a request from the City Manager to enter an executive session. This session concerns appraisals, value estimates, and strategy for real property acquisitions and dispositions in Louisville.

• Executive session regarding real property acquisitions and dispositions

The council voted to authorize city staff to negotiate and sign an offer to purchase real property, with final contract approval to occur at a later public meeting. The motion passed unanimously with six votes in favor and none against; Councilmember Dickinson was absent. The meeting was then adjourned.

• Authorized city staff to negotiate and sign a property purchase offer (6-0)
• Entered executive session to discuss real property acquisitions (6-0)
• Adjourned the meeting (6-0)

City Council

The City Council will hold a morning workshop at Louisville Fire Station 1, 1240 Main Street. After a lunch break at 12:30 p.m., the Council and Executive Leadership Team will conduct an afternoon workshop to review the 2026 Council Work Plan. No public comment will be taken during the meeting.

• Council Workshop – 10:00 a.m. at Louisville Fire Station 1, 1240 Main Street
• Lunch – 12:30 p.m.
• City Council / Executive Leadership Team Workshop – 1:00 p.m.: 2026 Council Work Plan Review

City Council

City Council will hold public hearings on a mixed-use development at East South Boulder Road and a real estate purchase at 1155 Pine Street. The body will also discuss ordinances regarding fire hardening in Marshall Fire rebuild areas and restrictions on artificial and nonfunctional turf.

• Resolution No. 8: Preliminary PUD and Plat for 188 dwelling units and 13,534 sq ft of commercial space at 1032, 1034, and 1040 East South Boulder Road
• Ordinance No. 1910: Rezoning portion of Caledonia Place Subdivision from C-C and R-M to Mixed-Use Residential (MU-R)
• Ordinance No. 1916: Emergency ordinance amending Fire Hardening Code for defensible space in Marshall Fire Rebuild Areas
• Ordinance No. 1914: Contract for the lease and purchase of real estate at 1155 Pine Street
• Ordinance No. 1915: Proposed prohibition of nonfunctional turf, artificial turf, and invasive plant species for certain developments

The council approved several land‑use and safety measures, including a fire‑hardening code amendment and a preliminary PUD for Coal Creek Village. Ordinances on rezoning, the ConocoPhillips campus plan, and development design standards were also adopted. All votes and conditions were recorded in the minutes.

• Approved Resolution No. 8, Series 2026 (preliminary PUD) with staff conditions and corrected unit count to 187 (7‑0)
• Approved Ordinance No. 1910, Series 2025 rezoning Caledonia Place subdivision (7‑0)
• Approved Ordinance No. 1912, Series 2026 ConocoPhillips campus development (4‑2)
• Approved Ordinance No. 1915, Series 2026 design‑standard amendment prohibiting nonfunctional turf (7‑0)
• Approved Ordinance No. 1916, Series 2026 emergency fire‑hardening code amendment (5‑2)
• Approved Ordinance No. 1914, Series 2026 lease and purchase of 1155 Pine Street (5‑1)
• Approved consent agenda items, including intergovernmental agreements with Boulder County (7‑0)

City Council

The Louisville City Council will hold a special meeting to review the 2026 Council Work Plan and discuss upcoming agenda items. The meeting will be held at 749 Main Street with options for in-person and remote attendance.

• Review 2026 Council Work Plan
• Discussion of upcoming agenda items
• Cultural Services Update
• Public comments via phone or webinar
• Meeting at 749 Main Street

The Louisville City Council held a special meeting on Jan. 27, 2026 to receive updates on cultural services and the 2026 work plan. Council members discussed various topics but no substantive actions were taken. The meeting was formally adjourned at 9:48 p.m. following a motion that received unanimous approval.

• Adjourned meeting at 9:48 p.m. – motion passed unanimously (ayes: Cooperman, Dickinson, Fahey, Hoefner, Kern; nay: none)

City Council

The City Council will consider an emergency ordinance regarding fire hardening codes for structures and a lease purchase for real estate at 1155 Pine Street. The body will also review a development plan amendment for the ConocoPhillips Campus and a request for proposals for a Development Code update.

• Ordinance No. 1913: Emergency Ordinance amending Fire Hardening Code for Structures (Public Hearing)
• Ordinance No. 1914: Contract for the lease and purchase of real estate at 1155 Pine Street
• Ordinance No. 1912: ConocoPhillips Campus General Development Plan, Amendment No. 2
• Development Code Update Request for Proposals (RFP) approval
• Resolution No. 13: Change order for 2025 Water Main Replacement and Sanitary Sewer Backwater Preventer Valve projects

General

General