Map / City Council / ← 2023-02-02 · 2023-02-16 →
City Council · regular
Boulder City Council Meeting 2-9-23
- Date
- Series
- regular
- Status
- past
- Sources
- YouTube, via the Woven archive; YouTube's automatic captions
Agenda
No agenda items read for this meeting.
Excerpts by topic
AI-read · unreviewed35 mentions; quotes verbatim from the captions or agenda, chosen by a model, unchecked by a personlast 10 years has always shown affordability in affordable housing as being the highest and most consistent Community need
we're going to do just a high level overview of BHP that we're going to dive into who we serve
the stats on this slide are also what drive us to focus on deep affordability wherever possible
1 648 folks who are eligible for a free Rec Center membership
the need for affordable housing is so massive in this community
accommodate more folks who do have disabilities and who need some extra support to get around
making sure that again things like elevators and ramps and all of that is in place
the city has a very intimate uh partnership with Boulder housing Partners
we are also supporting the bill that will deal with rent control that will be certainly a Hot Topic
the governor's package that they are proposing and have been shopping to a few people include um include e-bikes
land use policies that reduce greenhouse gases and discourage unnecessary single occupancy Vehicles
but our goal is greenhouse gas production and the only way we can get there
created a minimum standard for energy codes for building energy codes
it has to be narrowly targeted to further the goals of the comp plan
the energy code is an example of that of just that scenario
the analogy that was coming to mind for me was um the plastic bag fee
the proposed language implies that camping bans can have a positive or at least neutral impact on reducing homelessness
this process not only reproduces homelessness but also deepens racial gender and health inequalities
now BHP boards have included a resident commissioner that is chosen by BHP residents
to align with the Statewide efforts to provide more and reduce parking requirements in our residential zones
I support this modification to the statement because it is not possible for Boulder to meet its Transportation master plan objectives
walkable neighborhood by 2030 that number was 43 in 2019 so we have quite a big gap
it's not possible for Boulder to meet its Transportation master plan objectives without these kinds of land use changes
camping bands and sweeps do not prevent crime or homelessness if we want a safer more secure Boulder for all
right now adus plexus parking reform neighborhoods that actually support the transit
solutions to our Regional Housing and transportation crises
at its heart this measure is about our city council wanting to delegate their lawmaking responsibility to the state
as well as environmental issues as already relayed within the older comprehensive plan document
removing all minimum parking requirements as over 200 cities have already done
pollution and carbon emissions impacting Beyond Municipal borders the Denver metro area is currently in severeign standards
we put guard rails into the language for example talking about any changes that we might support
it is unfortunate the way that the State Legislature just moves it at sort of Breakneck speeds
allowing adus co-ops duplexes commercial linkage fees and a long-standing inclusion inclusionary housing program
allowing adus co-ops duplexes commercial linkage fees and a long-standing inclusion inclusionary housing program
allowing adus co-ops duplexes commercial linkage fees and a long-standing inclusion inclusionary housing program