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Community voices shape future of Belvoir Ranch planning

June 29, 2024 | Cheyenne, Laramie County, Wyoming



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This article was created by AI summarizing key points discussed. AI makes mistakes, so for full details and context, please refer to the video of the full meeting. Please report any errors so we can fix them. Report an error »

Community voices shape future of Belvoir Ranch planning
In a recent meeting with the Belvoir Ranch steering committee, stakeholders discussed the future of the ranch and its integration into the community. Key participants included representatives from the Board of Public Utilities, the City Engineer's Office, and local organizations such as the Cheyenne Running Club and Larimer County Open Space.

The discussions reaffirmed the importance of maintaining original uses of the ranch, particularly regarding water resources and landfill operations, which are still relevant to the planning process. The landfill's location is expected to remain as outlined in the 2008 master plan, although the timeline for these developments is still uncertain.

Access to the ranch emerged as a significant concern, particularly the challenges posed by crossing the Union Pacific rail line. The committee acknowledged the need to address potential conflicts between various uses of the land, including wind turbines and recreational activities like hunting. A comprehensive plan will consider different character areas of the ranch and how they interact.

Coordination between Larimer County and the City of Fort Collins was emphasized as crucial for the planning process. The committee also highlighted the importance of wildlife and plant inventories, although this aspect may extend beyond their immediate scope.

Public engagement has been a priority, with two meetings held to gather community feedback. The most recent meeting on May 30 attracted approximately 40 attendees, with estimates suggesting up to 75 participants. Feedback indicated strong interest in hiking, biking, and equestrian trails, while there was less enthusiasm for solar development and visitor centers.

Concerns raised by local residents included safety issues related to Harriman Road, particularly regarding road conditions and cellular reception for ranch visitors. The community expressed a desire for ranger patrols to ensure safety and prevent vandalism.

As the planning process moves forward, another public meeting is scheduled for July, allowing further community input before the draft plan is presented to the governing body and planning commission.

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