Colorado Springs meeting summaries, agendas, and minutes

Three liquor licenses approved as Colorado Springs Council agendas take up $470 million bond issue and 2027 budget

Only one Colorado Springs public body recorded decisions in the past two weeks in the meeting records available: the Liquor and Beer License Hearings on Oct. 16. The City Council and City Planning Commission entries from Oct. 12 through Oct. 21 are agenda listings only — minutes have not been published — so the items below are separated into what was approved and what was scheduled for discussion.

Three liquor licenses approved

The hearing officer approved three new liquor license applications. All approved applications were forwarded to the Liquor Enforcement Division of the Colorado Department of Revenue for action.

• Brew Pub Liquor License for Prost Biergarten Denver LLC at 3190 New Center Point
• Hotel and Restaurant Liquor License for Juanita's Best Mexican Food LLC at 2356 S Academy Boulevard
• Tavern Liquor License for Acacia Partners LTD at 221 E Kiowa Street

The record provided does not include a vote tally.

Up to $470 million in utilities bonds on the Oct. 13 agenda

The City Council agenda listed Utilities System Improvement Revenue Bonds Series 2026a (up to $330 million) and 2026b (up to $140 million) — up to $470 million combined. No minutes have been published, so no council action is recorded. The same agenda listed zoning map amendments for 0 E. Platte Avenue, 202-252 E. Las Animas Street, 1907 S. Murray Boulevard, and southeast of Tamlin Road and N. Marksheffel Road; annexation petitions for Klein Addition No. 1, 2, and 3 and Crow Foot Addition No. 1; an ordinance to eliminate the November 25, 2026, scheduled furlough day; and a public hearing on vacating 2.42 acres of public right-of-way at 2060 Old Ranch Road.

2027 budget work sessions

An Oct. 15 work session was set for the 2027 budget, with Chief Financial Officer Charae McDaniel presenting. An Oct. 12 work session covered proposed 2027 operating plans and budgets for 17 Business Improvement Districts, the 2026 Park System Master Plan, the 2027 Pikes Peak Regional Building Department budget, a resolution for disposal of the Meadows Park Community Center property, and a proposed fee schedule for City Clerk general business licenses.

Land use and accessory dwelling unit heights

The City Planning Commission's Oct. 14 agenda included an ordinance amending height allowances for accessory dwelling units (CODE-26-0004); a rezone of 10.06 acres northeast of Bradley Road and Powers Boulevard from R-5/AP-O to MX-M/AP-O; a conditional use for medical marijuana cultivation expansion at 1785 North Academy Boulevard; a conditional use for automobile repair at 3775 Austin Bluffs Parkway; and a fence height variance for 411 West Bijou Street plus yard setback variances for 1022 Race Street.

Utilities lease term

A Oct. 21 special meeting listed Resolution 26-436, authorizing a term for a lease of Colorado Springs Utilities' Communications Network Assets. Agenda only; no action is recorded.

Coming up

Oct. 26 — City Council work sessions. Public comment on the Mayor's proposed 2027 City Budget, presented by CFO Charae McDaniel. A second session introduces resolutions on a 2026 tax levy of 5.000 mills for the Colorado Springs Downtown Development Authority, a 2027 budget and 4.409 mill levy for Briargate General Improvement District 2021, and a 2027 budget and 50.00 mill levy for Marketplace at Austin Bluffs General Improvement District. Also listed: a resolution recognizing a partial donation of approximately 174 acres of land to the Colorado Springs Municipal Airport, the proposed ADU height ordinance, and an ordinance creating a Fire Construction Services Enterprise.

Oct. 27 — City Council. Public hearings and second readings on three rezonings: Ordinance No. 26-57, 23.37 acres at 0 East Platte Avenue from Business Park/Light Industrial to Light Industrial; Ordinance No. 26-59, 3.8 acres at 1907 South Murray Boulevard from Business Park to Mixed-Use Neighborhood Scale; and Ordinance No. 26-60, 4.88 acres southeast of Tamlin Road and N Marksheffel Road to Public Facilities. Also listed are Ordinance No. 26-62, vacating a portion of Kettle Creek Road right-of-way at 2060 Old Ranch Road; Ordinance No. 26-61, a supplemental appropriation to eliminate the November 25, 2026, scheduled furlough day; and first presentations for the 2027 operating budgets of fourteen Business Improvement Districts and the Pikes Peak Regional Building Department.

Three liquor licenses approved; Colorado Springs Council takes up utility bonds and the 2027 budget

Only one item in Colorado Springs' recent meeting record has been decided: a set of three liquor licenses. The rest of the past two weeks was work sessions and council agendas whose minutes have not yet been published, so this roundup reports what was scheduled, not what was settled.

Three liquor licenses approved

The Liquor and Beer License Hearings on Oct. 16 approved three new applications, according to the official minutes: a brew pub liquor license for Prost Biergarten Denver LLC at 3190 New Center Point; a hotel and restaurant liquor license for Juanita's Best Mexican Food LLC at 2356 S Academy Boulevard; and a tavern liquor license for Acacia Partners LTD at 221 E Kiowa Street. All approved applications were forwarded to the Liquor Enforcement Division of the Colorado Department of Revenue for action.

Council agenda carries two utility bond series

At its Oct. 13 meeting, City Council was scheduled to take up issuance of Utilities System Improvement Revenue Bonds in two series: Series 2026a for up to $330 million and Series 2026b for up to $140 million. The same agenda listed zoning map amendments for 0 E. Platte Avenue, 202-252 E. Las Animas Street, 1907 S. Murray Boulevard, and land southeast of Tamlin Road and N. Marksheffel Road; annexation petitions for Klein Addition No. 1, 2 and 3 and Crow Foot Addition No. 1; an ordinance to eliminate the scheduled Nov. 25, 2026, employee furlough day; and a public hearing on vacating 2.42 acres of public right-of-way at 2060 Old Ranch Road. No minutes have been published, so no action on these items is recorded here.

2027 budget and business improvement districts

An Oct. 12 work session covered proposed 2027 operating plans and budgets for 17 Business Improvement Districts, the proposed 2027 budget for the Pikes Peak Regional Building Department, a resolution to adopt the 2026 Park System Master Plan, a resolution for the disposal of the Meadows Park Community Center property, and a proposed fee schedule for City Clerk general business licenses. A separate work session on Oct. 15 was devoted to the 2027 budget, with Chief Financial Officer Charae McDaniel presenting the budget items under study.

Land use: Veteran's Villa, accessory units, variances

The City Planning Commission met Oct. 8 and Oct. 14 on land-use requests. Both agendas included a rezoning of 10.06 acres northeast of Bradley Road and Powers Boulevard from R-5/AP-O to MX-M/AP-O; the Oct. 8 agenda identified the request as being for Veteran's Villa. Both also listed a conditional use for medical marijuana cultivation expansion at 1785 North Academy Boulevard and a fence height variance for 411 West Bijou Street. The Oct. 8 agenda listed a conditional use for a Valvoline Instant Oil Change at 3775 Austin Bluffs Parkway; the Oct. 14 agenda described automobile repair at the same address. The Oct. 14 agenda also included an ordinance amending height allowances for accessory dwelling units (CODE-26-0004) and yard setback variances for 1022 Race Street.

Coming up

No upcoming meetings were listed in the schedule provided for the next 14 days. This roundup cannot confirm any meetings beyond those described above; agendas and minutes for the bodies named here are the authoritative record of what was considered and decided.

Council reviews housing bonds, rezonings, and liquor licenses; no votes reported

The Colorado Springs City Council and other boards met over the past two weeks to consider a range of items, including housing revenue bonds, rezonings, a workers' compensation ordinance, and 10 new liquor licenses. No final votes have been reported because minutes for these meetings have not yet been published. The agendas are summarized below.

City Council work session (Aug. 10)

The work session reviewed proposed amendments to city code covering claims management and workers' compensation claims management, presented by Colorado Springs Utilities. The agenda also included an executive session on pending litigation, a presentation on the Clean and Safe program, and an overview of the City Parking Enterprise. No votes were scheduled.

City Council (Aug. 11)

The council's consent calendar included a resolution to issue revenue bonds for low- and middle-income housing, a service plan for the Kettle Creek Metropolitan District north of Old Ranch Road, a wastewater treatment agreement with Garden Valley Water and Sanitation District, and two rezoning requests: 5.41 acres at 5325 Mark Dabling Boulevard (from MX-N/SS-O to MX-M/SS-O) and 7.79 acres on Buckingham Drive (from BP/CR to LI/CR). The council also considered three annexation petitions and a supplemental appropriation of $458,000 from the Retail Marijuana Tax Fund for security services in the South Nevada corridor.

City Planning Commission (Aug. 12)

The commission heard several quasi-judicial items, including a street name change from Sugarbowl Grove to Sugarbowl Point near South Chelton Road and Delta Drive, a development standards adjustment to allow 13.33 dwelling units per acre at 501 N Wahsatch Ave (where 8 is normally allowed), a parking variance to allow 1 off-street space instead of 7 for a restaurant at 2001 West Colorado Ave, and a use variance to allow a coffee shop restaurant in an R-5 zone at 16 E Platte Ave. All items were open for public comment with a three-minute limit per speaker.

Liquor and Beer License Hearings (Aug. 21)

The city heard 10 new liquor license applications, including tavern, hotel and restaurant, and fermented malt beverage and wine retailer licenses. Among the applicants were 1876 Club LLC (tavern at 120 E Kiowa Street), Cafe Madro LLC (hotel and restaurant at 121 S Tejon Street, Suite 100), BT East LLC d/b/a Burnt Toast (hotel and restaurant at 3265 Cinema Point), and KHP North Academy LLC d/b/a KPOT Korean BBQ & Hot Pot (hotel and restaurant at 7695 N Academy Boulevard). One application, for Shop & Smile African & Int'l Market at 2420 S Academy Boulevard, was postponed from the July 17 hearing.

Coming up

• **Aug. 24 (City Council Work Session):** The council will hear mid-year updates from tourism and cultural organizations funded by the Lodgers and Auto Rental Tax, and consider ordinances to repeal and reordain business licensing code articles, a resolution to dissolve the City Council Engagement Program, and a resolution supporting a stormwater feasibility study agreement with Great Outdoors Colorado.
• **Aug. 24 (City Council Special Meeting):** The council will decide whether to enter a closed executive session to receive legal advice and negotiate the sale of Meadows Park Community Center.
• **Aug. 25 (City Council):** The council will set public hearing dates for multiple Banning Lewis Ranch rezonings, a Briargate business improvement district board vacancy, and the Kettle Creek Metropolitan District service plan. It will also hold public hearings on two rezonings, consider amendments to Colorado Springs Utilities' claims and workers' compensation codes, and discuss dissolving the Old Colorado City Downtown Development Authority.

City boards review housing density, parking variances, and $458K security appropriation

No final votes were recorded in Colorado Springs city meetings over the past week; all published agendas are marked "agenda only" with minutes not yet available. The most consequential item on the docket was a proposed $458,000 supplemental appropriation from the Retail Marijuana Tax Fund for security services in the South Nevada corridor, which the City Council was scheduled to consider on Aug. 11.

Historic Preservation Board

The Historic Preservation Board met Aug. 3 to review a Report of Acceptability for a 60-square-foot front portico addition at 10 West Buena Ventura Street. The board also held a training session and was to approve previous meeting minutes.

Planning Commission

The City Planning Commission held a work session Aug. 6 and a regular meeting Aug. 12. Both agendas included the same quasi-judicial items: a development standards adjustment to allow 13.33 dwelling units per acre at 501 N Wahsatch Ave, where 8 are normally allowed; a parking variance for La Kitchen at 2001 West Colorado Ave to allow 1 off-street space instead of 7; a use variance to allow a coffee shop in an R-5 zone at 16 E Platte Ave (Woodmen Valley Chapel); and a street name change from Sugarbowl Grove to Sugarbowl Point near South Chelton Road and Delta Drive. The regular meeting also included approval of minutes from July 2 and July 8. All items were open for public comment with a three-minute limit per speaker.

City Council Work Session

The City Council work session on Aug. 10 reviewed proposed amendments to city code on claims management and workers' compensation claims management, presented by Colorado Springs Utilities. The agenda also included an executive session on pending litigation (Acacia Lyn-Darr v. City of Colorado Springs, Case No. 26-cv-02187), a presentation on the Clean and Safe program by Downtown Partnership, and an overview of the City Parking Enterprise. No final votes were scheduled.

City Council

The City Council's Aug. 11 meeting included a consent calendar with first-reading items: a resolution to issue revenue bonds for low- and middle-income housing; a service plan for the Kettle Creek Metropolitan District north of Old Ranch Road; a wastewater treatment agreement with Garden Valley Water and Sanitation District; two rezoning requests (5.41 acres at 5325 Mark Dabling Boulevard from MX-N/SS-O to MX-M/SS-O, and 7.79 acres on Buckingham Drive from BP/CR to LI/CR); and the $458,000 supplemental appropriation for South Nevada corridor security. The council also was to consider three annexation petitions.

Coming up

On Aug. 21, the city will hold a public hearing on 10 new liquor license applications, including tavern, hotel and restaurant, and fermented malt beverage and wine retailer licenses. Notable applications include 1876 Club at 120 E Kiowa Street, Cafe Madro at 121 S Tejon Street, Burnt Toast at 3265 Cinema Point, KPOT Korean BBQ & Hot Pot at 7695 N Academy Boulevard, and Shop & Smile African & Int'l Market at 2420 S Academy Boulevard, which was postponed from the July 17 hearing.

Council agendas include housing bonds, South Nevada security funding; minutes pending

Colorado Springs city boards and commissions met over the past two weeks on items ranging from housing finance to zoning changes, but official minutes have not yet been published, so no final outcomes are known. The most consequential item on any recent agenda was a proposed $458,000 supplemental appropriation for security services in the South Nevada corridor, which the City Council considered on July 28.

City Council Work Session — July 27

The council discussed a proposed resolution to issue revenue bonds for low- and middle-income residential facilities, as well as a proposed service plan for the Kettle Creek Metropolitan District, located north of Old Ranch Road, east of Voyager Parkway, and south of Federal Drive. The session also included a presentation on the annual HUD Point in Time and Housing Inventory Count, proposed rules for the Fire Board of Appeals effective August 11, 2026, and performance evaluations for the City Council Administrator and City Auditor.

City Council — July 28

The council considered a supplemental appropriation of $458,000 from the Retail Marijuana Tax Fund to fund security services in the South Nevada corridor via the Colorado Springs Urban Renewal Authority. Other agenda items included the annexation of the Kettle Creek Addition (19.88 acres northeast of Kettle Creek and Old Ranch roads), a rezoning of that area to R-Flex Medium with Streamside and Air Force Academy overlays, adoption of the Southeast Strong Neighborhood Plan and Community Strategy, and ordinances to repeal and replace urban forest regulations.

Historic Preservation Board — August 3

The board reviewed a Report of Acceptability for a 60-square-foot front portico addition at 10 West Buena Ventura Street. It also conducted a training session and approved previous meeting minutes.

City Planning Commission Work Session — August 6

The commission discussed several quasi-judicial items, including a development standards adjustment to allow 13.33 dwelling units per acre at 501 N Wahsatch Avenue (the R-4 zone allows 8 units per acre), a non-use variance for La Kitchen at 2001 West Colorado Avenue to allow 1 off-street parking space instead of 7, and a use variance to allow a coffee shop (restaurant use) in an R-5 zone at 16 E Platte Avenue (Woodmen Valley Chapel). The agenda also included a consent item for a street name change from Sugarbowl Grove to Sugarbowl Point near South Chelton Road and Delta Drive.

Coming up

• **City Council Work Session — August 10 (today):** The council will review proposed amendments to city code on claims management and workers' compensation claims management, presented by Colorado Springs Utilities. An executive session on pending litigation (Acacia Lyn-Darr v. City of Colorado Springs, Case No. 26-cv-02187) is scheduled, along with a Clean and Safe program presentation by Downtown Partnership and an overview of the City Parking Enterprise. No final votes are scheduled.
• **City Council — August 11:** The council will vote on a consent calendar that includes a resolution to issue revenue bonds for low- and middle-income housing, a service plan for the Kettle Creek Metropolitan District, a wastewater treatment agreement with Garden Valley Water and Sanitation District, two rezoning requests (5325 Mark Dabling Boulevard from MX-N/SS-O to MX-M/SS-O, and 7.79 acres on Buckingham Drive from BP/CR to LI/CR), and the $458,000 supplemental appropriation for South Nevada corridor security. Three annexation petitions are also on the agenda.

All recent meeting minutes are pending publication; the items above reflect agenda content only.

Colorado Springs officials weigh $458,000 South Nevada security funding, housing bonds, and data center appeal

Three Colorado Springs government bodies met in the past two weeks, but minutes have not yet been published for any of the sessions. The items below reflect what was on each agenda — not confirmed outcomes.

City Council: $458,000 South Nevada security appropriation on the agenda

On July 28, City Council was scheduled to consider a $458,000 supplemental appropriation from the Retail Marijuana Tax Fund to pay for security services in the South Nevada corridor, routed through the Colorado Springs Urban Renewal Authority.

Other agenda items included:

• Annexation of Kettle Creek Addition, 19.88 acres northeast of Kettle Creek and Old Ranch roads.
• Rezoning of the Kettle Creek area to R-Flex Medium with Streamside and Air Force Academy overlays.
• Adoption of the Southeast Strong Neighborhood Plan and Community Strategy.
• Ordinances to repeal and replace urban forest regulations.

Because minutes are not yet available, it is not confirmed which items passed, failed, or were postponed.

City Council Work Session: Revenue bonds for low- and middle-income housing

On July 27, Council held a work session that included discussion of a proposed resolution to issue revenue bonds for low- and middle-income residential facilities. The session also covered a proposed service plan for the Kettle Creek Metropolitan District, located north of Old Ranch Road, east of Voyager Parkway, and south of Federal Drive.

Additional agenda items:

• Proposed rules and procedures for the Fire Board of Appeals, effective August 11, 2026.
• Presentation on the annual HUD Point in Time and Housing Inventory Count.
• Performance evaluations for the City Council Administrator and City Auditor.

Work sessions are discussion-oriented; no final votes were scheduled.

Planning Commission: Data center appeal hearing postponed

The City Planning Commission met July 23 for a quasi-judicial hearing on appeals of a decision to approve a development plan modification for Corporate Ridge Filing No. 1, Lot 4, at 1565 High Tech Way. The modification would allow a data center and site improvements on a 21.96-acre site zoned BP.

The agenda included a request to postpone the Special Appeal Hearing for Corporate Ridge to August 12, 2026. Minutes have not been published, so the postponement is not confirmed.

Coming up

• **Historic Preservation Board — Monday, August 3, 2026.** The board will review a Report of Acceptability for a 60-square-foot front portico addition at 10 West Buena Ventura Street, conduct a training session, and approve previous meeting minutes.
• **City Planning Commission — Wednesday, August 12, 2026.** The Special Appeal Hearing for Corporate Ridge at 1565 High Tech Way is tentatively rescheduled for this date, pending confirmation from the July 23 meeting minutes.

Eight liquor licenses approved; City Council outlines annexations and security funding for future votes

Liquor and beer licenses

A hearing officer approved eight new liquor and beer licenses on July 17 and forwarded each to the Liquor Enforcement Division of the Colorado Department of Revenue for state-level action.

Approved licenses include hotel/restaurant liquor licenses for Zahlietha LLC d/b/a Sapporo Sushi and Ramen, BSCS Lodging Inc d/b/a Cambria Colorado Springs, Colorado Springs Publicans LLC d/b/a Stoney's Bar & Grill Colorado Springs, Saigon Cafe LLC d/b/a Monse's Pupuseria & Salvadoran Kitchen, and Taco's Revolution LLC d/b/a Tacos Revolution. A tavern liquor license was approved for The Karaoke Studio LLC d/b/a The Karaoke Studio. A fermented malt beverage and wine retailer license was approved for Walmart Inc d/b/a Walmart Fuel Station #3082.

The application for Shop & Smile LTD d/b/a Shop and Smile African & Int'l Market was postponed to the August 21, 2026 licensing hearing. No other actions were taken. These decisions are from official minutes; the other meetings covered below are agenda-only summaries, and minutes have not yet been published.

City Council work session (July 13)

City Council held a work session introducing several items for future action. No formal votes are taken at work sessions.

Items introduced included a city audit reviewing concerns involving an elected official; an ordinance for a $458,000 supplemental appropriation from the Retail Marijuana Tax Fund for security services in the South Nevada corridor; a resolution approving a service plan for the Terra Mesa Metropolitan District, located east of Powers Boulevard and Research Parkway; a resolution approving the Southeast Strong Neighborhood Plan in Council District 4; and an ordinance dissolving the Old Colorado City Downtown Development Authority.

City Council regular meeting (July 14)

Council's regular meeting agenda included multiple land-use and code items. Proposed actions included a zoning change for 5.24 acres at 4535 Marconi Heights to Public Facilities with Hillside Overlay; the proposed dissolution of the Old Colorado City Downtown Development Authority; annexation of 14.12 acres southeast of Stetson Hills Boulevard and North Marksheffel Road; and acquisition of real property at 845 West Moreno Avenue for the Rio Grande Pump Station Relocation.

The agenda also set a public hearing date of August 25, 2026, for Colorado Springs Utilities' Net Metering Rate Case.

Because minutes for the July 13 and July 14 meetings have not yet been published, it is not yet possible to report which of these items were decided, deferred, or voted on, or any vote tallies.

Coming up

No upcoming meetings are listed for the next 14 days. The next known date on the agendas is August 21, 2026, for the postponed Shop & Smile LTD license hearing, and August 25, 2026, for the Colorado Springs Utilities Net Metering Rate Case public hearing.

Colorado Springs Planning Commission Reviews Banning Lewis Ranch Master Plan Changes

Colorado Springs saw little official action over the past two weeks, with two City Council meetings cancelled and the Planning Commission holding a work session to review a large proposed master plan modification on the city's east side.

City Council meetings cancelled

The City Council work session scheduled for June 22, 2026, and the regular City Council meeting scheduled for June 23, 2026, were both cancelled. No agenda items were taken up, and no minutes have been published for either meeting.

Planning Commission reviews Banning Lewis Ranch and several rezonings

On July 2, 2026, the City Planning Commission held a work session to review multiple land use applications and zoning changes. Because this was a work session and minutes have not yet been published, no formal decisions or vote tallies are available from the provided record.

The primary item on the agenda was a major modification to the Banning Lewis Ranch master plan, specifically the Village B2/C area. The proposal involves rezoning approximately 500 acres for residential and commercial use.

The commission also reviewed several smaller land use items:

• A rezone of 7.79 acres at Buckingham Drive from Business Park to Light Industrial.
• A rezone of 5.41 acres at 5325 Mark Dabling Boulevard from Mixed-Use Neighborhood to Medium Scale.
• A conditional use request for Liberty Logistics warehousing at 5930–6180 Airport Road.
• A parking variance request for La Kitchen at 2001 West Colorado Avenue.

These items were listed for review and discussion at the work session. The provided record does not indicate what, if any, recommendations the commission made; minutes have not yet been published.

What this means for residents

The Banning Lewis Ranch proposal, if eventually approved by City Council, would guide residential and commercial development across roughly 500 acres on the city's east side. The smaller rezonings and conditional use requests each affect specific parcels and could shape what gets built at those locations. Because the July 2 session was a work session rather than a formal business meeting, and because minutes are not yet available, residents should watch for the commission's formal recommendations and any subsequent City Council action.

Coming up

No upcoming meetings are listed in the provided record for the next 14 days. Residents should check the city's official meeting calendar for any newly posted agendas or rescheduled dates.

City Council Meetings Cancelled; Planning Commission Reviews Banning Lewis Ranch Proposal

No formal decisions were made by city bodies in the past two weeks as a pair of Colorado Springs City Council sessions were cancelled and the City Planning Commission met only for an informal review of land-use applications. The highlights of the work session included a major master-plan amendment for more than 500 acres in Banning Lewis Ranch.

Cancelled Meetings

The City Council’s scheduled work session on June 22 and its regular meeting on June 23 were both cancelled. No reasons were given in the agendas. Because no meetings convened, the council took no votes on any matters.

Planning Commission Work Session

The City Planning Commission gathered on July 2 for a work session to examine several proposals. No votes were taken; final decisions are expected at a future regular meeting. The agenda included:

• **Banning Lewis Ranch Village B2/C master plan modification and rezoning**: A request to amend the master plan and rezone approximately 500 acres to allow residential and commercial development.
• **Buckingham Drive rezone**: A proposal to rezone 7.79 acres from Business Park to Light Industrial.
• **Mark Dabling Boulevard rezone**: A request to rezone 5.41 acres at 5325 Mark Dabling Boulevard from Mixed-Use Neighborhood to Medium Scale.
• **Airport Road conditional use**: Liberty Logistics seeking approval for warehousing operations at 5930–6180 Airport Road.
• **West Colorado Avenue parking variance**: La Kitchen requesting a variance for parking at 2001 West Colorado Avenue.

All items remain under review. Minutes of the work session have not yet been published.

Coming Up

No city government meetings are scheduled in the next 14 days, according to the current public calendar. Residents should check the city’s website for updates, as cancellations and special sessions can be announced on short notice.