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Parks and Recreation Advisory Board · regular
10-27-25 Parks and Recreation Advisory Board Meeting
- 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 · unreviewed33 mentions; quotes verbatim from the captions or agenda, chosen by a model, unchecked by a personthat we have 521 million dollar budget that we can't meet, that we've got all these deficits
In the current version of Civic Area Plan 2, I'm opposed to the obscuring, the covering up of the historic
Last Thursday, City Council formally approved the 2026 citywide budget.
But we are in a very fiscally constrained budget and have tried to make the most out of the
This is really the community rooms. At the different recreation centers that are bookable.
we do have different line items within the CIP for
And so, like, a really great option for them is to get the rec center membership
So, like I mentioned, we're here to talk about the civic area.
This is pending some continued floodplain analysis, but ideally, this could be a structure
Third zone is the East End. As mentioned, this is the more activated, more urban, you could say, end of the civic area
We'll continue to study the floodplain, the high hazard, and what's possible at this corner.
Yes, there is potential collaboration, and we're definitely open to it.
CCRS currently expires in 2035, on the November ballot next week.
We are working with the farmers market, on our side to find them a permanent home within the East Bookend
because this area went into, a historic district application, that was then voted down by Council
With them, with Sundance coming in, as well as an opportunity for either a downtown development district
as well as an opportunity for either a downtown development district in this area, or an urban renewal authority
we're looking at parking across the civic area. So, you know, just looking to remove it directly from the library
so much of this is in the high hazard that we have to go through a very lengthy federal process with FEMA
we thought maybe it would be done for Sundance, and… but then you weren't going to escalate time frame to do that
three main rec centers, they're all really great community hubs, and over the last 50 years
we have infrastructure projects, we have CIP, and we have council that has a process
will be on the ballot in 26, but will not be dedicated to specific projects, or will we
The City of Boulder has a deep and long-standing commitment to addressing climate change and to reducing energy consumption.
So I'm not discarding that. I absolutely think it's a priority, especially for a progressive city like Boulder.
2026 will really be focused on an additional ballot measure based on community input
the BVSD folks are saying, we need highly competitive elements and features to be able to, you know, bring in Seating
some of the desires of the school district would be to not have any people of the public in any shared spaces with people for the kids
we'll continue to meet with the Boulder Community Aquatics Coalition, with the school district, with CU
We didn't have energy codes in 1972. We didn't have even a thought of energy codes until 1973.
I would like to know what, like, where that cost split is, you know, between accessibility and energy
that's an aspirational thing that the City of Boulder wants to get to
or you want it on the CIP, as a priority