[{"_1":2,"_123":-5,"_124":-5},"loaderData",{"_3":4,"_26":27},"root",{"_5":6,"_17":10,"_18":19,"_20":21,"_22":10,"_23":-5,"_24":-5,"_25":10},"user",{"_7":8,"_9":10,"_11":10,"_12":-5,"_13":-5,"_14":15,"_16":-5},"roles",[],"isAuthenticated",false,"isPremium","planName","subscriptionStatus","featureFlags",{},"insightsBudget","isDevelopmentHost","userPreferences",{},"recaptchaSiteKey","6LcvOJcUAAAAAHsB-gPGfGktcRlKpH7OTIU_dMTD","isImpersonating","impersonation","affiliateStatus","isFreedomPortal","routes/v2/article/layout",{"_28":29,"_30":31},"notFound",true,"relatedArticles",[32,75,87,99,111],{"_33":34,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":40,"_41":42,"_43":44,"_45":46,"_47":48,"_49":50,"_51":52,"_53":54,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":60,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":66,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},"mediaId",6566387,"mediaKeyId","3206037-55bb7eb262ae26b88f441115d4abc2df","parentId",3206037,"title","Votes at a glance: Council approves marketing extension for city property, seven‑year waste contract, and three plats","audioSeconds",1207,"startMs",301000,"endMs",1508000,"viewUrl","/Search/View?dp=1&key=3206037-55bb7eb262ae26b88f441115d4abc2df&start=301&end=1508","thumbnailUrl","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3206037-55bb7eb262ae26b88f441115d4abc2df/thumbnail_301000.jpg","articleUrl","/articles/6566387/Colleyville/Tarrant-County/Texas/Votes-at-a-glance-Council-approves-marketing-extension-for-city-property-sevenyear-waste-contract-and-three-plats","mediaUrl","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6566387-1692c625c5797edc0ce7f333d378c91f/orig.mp4?Expires=1777372763&Signature=Om5a1k2VJNKxdE~n0xq~jfk6QAS10zDPTmbl36BGP46WPxqEIB4VCQQCT1D9r4nMr567eFbexZWmBP61LHs040rrDhKISwHIQrgTJUPbLi4wPP8rUDL0hPGdbaGEBUr7Egdo0JMX1IMT7Vg4YlqTEcZ5o-hQrKgAwhgOimC99ifktn6TODDrQQdlJxAvKBicF-eJR0j0l3qvj4GRwEfyO~Ybx6hV6X5u5jo3TRvQ0ipwbFdcliRQl8pMx2qLHrExwgvBtuGWRprRT21l9sCdvEPtJK1f-f7DQMipfquhpqzAC1CdfxONXJaywnMpidFQbY5N4YVMM8azuoWfN7K6iw__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","author","Colleyville","date","2025-05-06T00:00:00Z","article","The Colleyville City Council on May 6 approved multiple resolutions under consent and regular agenda items. Below is a concise summary of each formal action taken, the mover/second recorded in the meeting, and the outcome as stated in the minutes.

• Purchase and sale agreement amendment / marketing extension (Venture DFW / Big Sky Realty)
Motion: Motion for resolution R‑twenty‑five‑five‑35 to authorize the city manager or designee to execute one or more amendments to the purchase and sale agreements with Big Sky Realty (Venture DFW) for property generally located at 4105–41017 Colleyville Boulevard and to extend the inspection period by 180 days.
Mover/Second: Motion by Council Member Graves; second by Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Richardson.
Outcome: Passed 7–0. Staff presentation (Assistant City Manager Mark Wood) noted the city purchased roughly 6 acres in 2021 and Venture DFW requested more time to market the property to prospective tenants.

• Solid waste and recycling contract renewal (Community Waste Disposal)
Motion: Motion to approve resolution R‑twenty‑five‑five‑36 to authorize a second amendment of the restated contract with Community Waste Disposal for a seven‑year term (rates presented for a 7‑year renewal).
Mover/Second: Motion by Councilman Alfonso; second by Councilwoman Gunderson.
Outcome: Passed 7–0. Assistant City Manager Adrienne Laudry summarized service levels (twice‑weekly garbage pickup, once‑weekly recycling collection) and said the proposed seven‑year rates were lower than some neighboring recent RFP outcomes.

• Abandonment of 25‑foot right of way (John McCain Road area)
Motion: Motion to approve resolution R‑twenty‑five‑five‑37 to abandon a 25‑foot right of way adjacent to Lot 1, Block 1 of the Nesdale/Nisdel addition (to be incorporated into Lot 4R as shown on the companion plat); the council approved abandonment without applying a fee.
Mover/Second: Motion by Mayor Pro Tem Elder; second by Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Richardson.
Outcome: Passed 7–0. Staff noted the right of way was dedicated historically but never improved; the city retained an easement for utilities.

• Replat to incorporate abandoned right of way (Lot 4R, Nesdale/Nisdel addition)
Motion: Motion to approve resolution R‑twenty‑five‑five‑38 approving the replat for Lot 4R, Block 1, Nesdale/Nisdel addition (approx. 4.92 acres) incorporating the abandoned right of way.
Mover/Second: Motion by Mayor Pro Tem Elder; second by Councilman Ryan.
Outcome: Passed (recorded as approved; one councilmember noted an abstention earlier in the discussion but the formal vote as recorded was approved); staff and Planning & Zoning recommended approval.

• Minor plat with waiver for lot width (Folsom addition)
Motion: Motion to approve resolution R‑twenty‑five‑five‑39 approving a minor plat with a waiver for lot width for Lot 1, Block 1, Folsom addition (1721 Glade Road). Planning & Zoning recommended approval 7–0.
Mover/Second: Motion by Councilman Graves; second by Councilman Alfonso.
Outcome: Passed 7–0.

Procedural notes: Most items above were presented with staff reports and public hearings where required; no votes were taken on first‑reading ordinances (zoning and SUP items) at this meeting. The council recorded unanimous approvals for the listed resolutions. Where the record showed a staff error (the Oakcrest fence permit), council discussed remedies and precedent but took the abandonment and plat approvals above as noted.

The council’s next regular meeting is scheduled for May 13, when first‑reading zoning and SUP items (including the e‑bike ordinance and several special use permits) will be returned for possible final action.","mediaType","Video","parentTitle","Colleyville - City Council - May 06, 2025","oneSentenceSummary","Council approved a set of resolutions on May 6 including a 180‑day marketing/inspection extension tied to a city property sale agreement, a seven‑year solid‑waste contract renewal, an abandoned right‑of‑way return and accompanying replat, and a minor plat waiver at 1721 Glade Road.","taxTitle","Colleyville, Tarrant County, Texas","taxId",69604,"location","headline","","shortSummary",{"_33":76,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":77,"_41":78,"_43":79,"_45":80,"_47":81,"_49":82,"_51":83,"_53":84,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":85,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":86,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6566394,"Neighbors and staff spar over fence that was removed and replaced on Oakcrest Hills corner lot",478,3888000,3410000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3206037-55bb7eb262ae26b88f441115d4abc2df&start=3888&end=3410","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3206037-55bb7eb262ae26b88f441115d4abc2df/thumbnail_3888000.jpg","/articles/6566394/Colleyville/Tarrant-County/Texas/Neighbors-and-staff-spar-over-fence-that-was-removed-and-replaced-on-Oakcrest-Hills-corner-lot","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6566394-d18bccd4aae44cf1423fc2079925b585/orig.mp4?Expires=1777372763&Signature=Z5X6ZuBESAZqSKMuu87DVIIOQfbpGDfun2iVepRc9rcoPf1I~Bd9XkWL14beRCwTe1MSI98pjBajyboRfB1knGGyfEhAR4m7~eKNcnmreMfGKhCFsZ~BYt~tJDoO~Ud~S1WwKho9C9U7gDNPcm4hhUpvKgTvW8koe0cqT2TmjK7uD2U7YUyQjxuvS31RhZn9kBXiIpgOMmO7I6Y3TeorWNXLAPzjEpBAlwBwlIXUPG3Hpb2BsgmLBdG1kLfM-tas0xrnoOJgL7y69nLJdnQ4n3vXjRvpPWH9VqEVZS2b7Rky7LViWRsxvNhuYKd5o-zb7wvOLAwHiR5AIr6oRP5TSQ__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","The council held a first reading and public hearing on a special use permit request allowing a fence to extend into the street‑side yard setback at 405 Oakcrest Hills Drive. The property is a corner lot zoned R‑20 and the applicant seeks to replace an existing chain‑link fence with an 8‑foot solid cedar fence placed at the property line, which would conflict with the city’s street‑side setback rules.

City staff explained the regulatory background: the land development code requires solid, opaque fences to meet the full side‑yard setback (30 feet in the zoning district) to preserve sight lines at corners; open‑design fences (for example wrought iron) may be located closer. The Planning and Zoning Commission examined earlier similar cases and recommended a compromise: allow non‑opaque fencing at the property line or allow temporary vegetative screening for up to 12 months while plantings establish.

Ben Bridal, director of community development, said staff is neutral on the current request. He told council the permit for a solid fence was erroneously approved by a staff reviewer; the contractor removed the old fence and began work before staff noticed the error. Because the work was halted before the new fence was installed, the city paid to reinstall a brand‑new chain‑link fence at the original line to restore the property to the prior condition, Bridal said.

Homeowner Margo Presnall told council she and her husband spent $3,800 to remove vines and tear out the original fence and had expected to replace it with a wood fence; she said the new city‑installed chain link did not compensate for her private costs and left the family without the privacy they sought. Staff said officials offered a temporary secured fence option when the removal occurred and suggested leniency in permitting given the city’s error, but the homeowner rejected temporary fencing and requested the solid wood fence. Council members discussed fairness and consistency, noting many nearby properties have older fences at the line and asking whether the city should require all such fences to comply with the current code when replaced.

No action was taken; the matter returns to council for final action on May 13. Planning and Zoning had recommended approval of temporary screening and a less‑opaque fence in line with recent precedent; staff retained an easement for future utilities along the right of way.","At a first reading, Colleyville council heard competing claims over a corner fence permit error: city staff said the permit was approved in error and the city replaced the fence; the homeowner says she incurred private costs and now seeks permission for an 8‑foot wood fence at the property line.",{"_33":88,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":89,"_41":90,"_43":91,"_45":92,"_47":93,"_49":94,"_51":95,"_53":96,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":97,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":98,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6566399,"Council holds first reading on Holt Farms rezoning after developer and neighbors reach drainage plan",840,4972000,5812000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3206037-55bb7eb262ae26b88f441115d4abc2df&start=4972&end=5812","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3206037-55bb7eb262ae26b88f441115d4abc2df/thumbnail_4972000.jpg","/articles/6566399/Colleyville/Tarrant-County/Texas/Council-holds-first-reading-on-Holt-Farms-rezoning-after-developer-and-neighbors-reach-drainage-plan","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6566399-f34d3d41c2dc11e00273eb8a5ec92b27/orig.mp4?Expires=1777372763&Signature=LmXWmlcunGTDcz53OevzGoOJs5B8nFK1w5miyUJilvf~n3WhPgsjpyV3qB57i92o1-LwYUbPGW8feRshV71U36XGcjYre7y65MPHXU2u~AoXdutACJttkXj7wPhqv8cSgonlFUn~q411WfZ3JzasY51Q5hWyoi4hppMJLJhD2ik8plVtapbrRqKPJFZKSlIZEbiUCF2qJ2VXyqlYArc7WLwbw9hvFeXx-WK4aAmCGIdxjN-AdATpqLr5-DNuX5HBl~-s~upetfm3Est28k-xL2ZnbjQFAqlS603JmKpNQz3aWfXUmeQwMgAvruY~aawOzeJ4zdeiuyCaSnJuKUXc1A__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","The Colleyville City Council held a first reading and public hearing on a rezoning request for the property known as Holt Farms, a proposed subdivision to be rezoned from agricultural to R‑40 single‑family residential. City staff and the applicant described a revised plan that reduces the proposal to 10 lots, all sized to meet R‑40 standards, and adjusts the road layout to preserve trees and direct stormwater into a designed detention point on the property’s east side.

Ben Bridal, director of community development, summarized the proposal and showed the updated layout and tree conservation plan. Presenting for the applicant, Paul Rosfarin and the applicant’s engineer described drainage work they said would collect stormwater from the north and west between Lots 5 and 6 into a basin that will slow and release water eastward into an existing creek and toward Trinity Broadcast Network land. The revision eliminated an emergency access on the south and reduced tree removals; the plan now averages roughly 44,000‑square‑foot lots and complies with R‑40 lot standards.

Neighbors and engineers who reviewed the revised drainage plan described the changes as an improvement. Eddie Eckert, a civil engineer and long‑time resident, said he reviewed the drainage design and supported the applicant’s approach while suggesting the city and the Monticello Homeowners Association coordinate clean‑out of downstream culverts. Resident Brent Neff, who lives adjacent to the property, told council he has experienced flooding issues in the area since earlier developments uphill were built and urged caution; he asked council to “remember this night” if future flooding recurred. Dennis Newgrin, another adjacent resident, thanked the applicant’s team for working with homeowners and said he supported the revised plan.

Council members said they appreciated the applicant’s outreach to neighbors and the fact that the developer reworked the plan, reducing lots and preserving more trees. Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval on April 14 by a 7–0 vote; staff recommended the council move the matter forward. Because this was a first reading, there was no final vote. The item is scheduled for a subsequent hearing and final council action on May 13.","Council reviewed a rezoning request to convert 11.81 acres from agricultural to R‑40 single‑family residential (Holt Farms). The developer revised plans after neighborhood meetings, reducing lots to 10 and updating stormwater design; council took public comment and remanded the item for a second reading May 13.",{"_33":100,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":101,"_41":102,"_43":103,"_45":104,"_47":105,"_49":106,"_51":107,"_53":108,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":109,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":110,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6566403,"Colleyville council holds first reading of e‑bike and e‑scooter safety ordinance",2248,6063000,8311000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3206037-55bb7eb262ae26b88f441115d4abc2df&start=6063&end=8311","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3206037-55bb7eb262ae26b88f441115d4abc2df/thumbnail_6063000.jpg","/articles/6566403/Colleyville/Tarrant-County/Texas/Colleyville-council-holds-first-reading-of-ebike-and-escooter-safety-ordinance","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6566403-47e3111776712d2f556c9fd5676b3773/orig.mp4?Expires=1777372763&Signature=RdmN5MOedU6IxxMUxHFaHO5Yb70RTV4IvzyRu1JvHUCye8ucPPnb9TVsGPSStOgeWRDk8YgZJy9Kr3TFnx-w0AdPXKNv4sBq1829irbnSQcN3nXjJC4rXEFSyDz4tCT~At0EsJIkUoyzeSGOaL2kQ-4F4nOLxEa-6QDoOixEzBV2FZBBK3vCdZnEQouHixrGBjKfg8honnPcXFO6DZO0LPKLfC5S37y86bPrF1heWnpO2-hY41Q9GE95cFMGhOuYQOpUa4w3SrYFRHmpF8uMdEyNWShC~l2S0KquVniBgvtz1VXmy2f0egJeHkGgnUU2V5sOWdx-nWt8OIefaZ--Rg__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","Colleyville City Council held a first reading and public hearing on a draft ordinance aimed at regulating electric bicycles and scooters within city limits, focusing on where devices may operate, speed limits and safety requirements. Assistant City Manager Adrienne Laudry presented the proposal, and council directed staff to return with a refined draft at the council’s next meeting on May 13.

The draft ordinance distinguishes device types (Class 1–3 e‑bikes, e‑scooters, motor‑assisted scooters and pocket/mini motorbikes) and sets different rules by device and location. Under the proposal, Class 1 and Class 2 e‑bikes and e‑scooters would be allowed on public parks, city sidewalks and paved trails and on “local” streets inside neighborhoods; a 10 mph maximum would apply on sidewalks and most trails, and a 15 mph limit was proposed for larger regional trails such as the Cotton Belt. E‑scooters would be restricted from streets that are not local streets or that have speed limits above 30 mph. Mini motorbikes and pocket bikes would be banned from public property.

The draft includes safety measures: helmet requirements for minors (staff recommended aligning the helmet age with existing bicycle rules), a prohibition on operating while wearing sound‑restricting headphones and a requirement that operators carry identification. For higher‑speed Class 3 e‑bikes, the ordinance would require a valid driver’s license, liability insurance and a registration sticker issued by the Colleyville Police Department; officers would be able to confiscate devices after repeated violations. Penalties were proposed as stepwise fines and corrective measures: a first offense fined $100 plus completion of a bicycle safety course, a second offense fined $200 and a required hearing, and a third offense fined up to $500 with additional court review.

Council members, police staff and members of the public pressed for clarifications. Councilmember Richardson and others asked that helmet age and other terms exactly match existing city bicycle rules. Police representatives said they are comfortable enforcing a draft similar to the one presented but asked staff to make enforcement practical (for example, clarifying whether a registration sticker must be physically affixed or could be recorded another way). Captain Tinsman and Chief Ray participated in the discussion and confirmed the department had reviewed the draft ordinance.

Several residents spoke during the public hearing. Joseph Thomas, a parent, described buying a Class 3 e‑bike for his 16‑year‑old and urged the council to avoid overbroad rules that would prevent reasonable use (for example, a teenager commuting on a Class 3 device). Other speakers supported stronger restrictions, saying they have seen unregulated devices operated at high speeds near sidewalks and neighborhood entrances and worried about pedestrian safety. Councilmembers and staff said the ordinance is intended to target unregulated motorized “mini‑bikes” and unsafe behaviors rather than ordinary pedal bicycles.

Mayor Pro Tem Elder and council members asked staff to return with edits discussed at the meeting: harmonize helmet age with the bicycle ordinance, clarify how Class 3 devices may be used on paths when operated by adults, and add plain‑language guidance for registration and enforcement. No vote was taken; the item is scheduled for second reading and final action at the May 13 meeting.

A separate administrative note: the draft would not apply to devices on private property or on streets and sidewalks inside gated communities that are not maintained by the city.","Council held a first reading and public hearing on a proposed ordinance to regulate electric bicycles and scooters in Colleyville, including speed limits, helmet requirements, restrictions for higher‑speed Class 3 e‑bikes and penalties; staff and police recommended changes and the item returns for a second reading May 13.",{"_33":112,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":113,"_41":114,"_43":115,"_45":116,"_47":117,"_49":118,"_51":119,"_53":120,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":121,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":122,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6566391,"Council hears first readings for two massage‑therapy special use permits on Colleyville Boulevard",848,1577000,2425000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3206037-55bb7eb262ae26b88f441115d4abc2df&start=1577&end=2425","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3206037-55bb7eb262ae26b88f441115d4abc2df/thumbnail_1577000.jpg","/articles/6566391/Colleyville/Tarrant-County/Texas/Council-hears-first-readings-for-two-massagetherapy-special-use-permits-on-Colleyville-Boulevard","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6566391-3e22073c80cf2b9bf52d44342a066fff/orig.mp4?Expires=1777372763&Signature=jjCZwWfz~s2It-Cp0TtGokjP7mhC-NujLuaj3SXKc31fQ2vc-hW6OJhAIZRkhsS2Z4C8t7XOevYoxlMkZhujsAgEsVbqZpueEGPdUtm7Lqxqn3afP8wt~FS2VqDjc1J~Fct1XX1STByNknlotMKoQwOOUA8B9GbFfglPoEZ2CIORmwTo~QebpOgHsSFZmF04jT36-lpPf9GGx0f3ko~Fm~kAyJJq56NPshTefP3dKUHyJp7xiRnd9LCIWgHIK-33zt04coJEgc7yua-p0Rf0XHEaoi-3Ve3bSmvfJNPzBndcHS-bdT4oX-IasLiwC6IcqAGQxSulQLOH7Vbc73l2RQ__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","The council held first readings and public hearings on two separate special use permit (SUP) requests to allow massage therapy uses in Colleyville Boulevard commercial centers.

The first request is for suite B at 4508 Colleyville Boulevard for a business the applicant referred to as Anantra/Entra Thai Massage. Ben Bridal, director of community development, described the property (CC‑1 Village Retail zoning) and explained that massage therapy uses require a special use permit in CC‑1, CC‑2 and CC‑3 districts. The applicant — who introduced herself as Tamichit — said the business would offer Thai traditional massage, operate roughly 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily, and emphasize licensed, professional practice and community workshops. Bridal told council that police and staff had completed required reviews and that the Planning & Zoning Commission recommended approval 4–3 on April 14. The city attorney indicated additional ordinance language will be drafted for the second reading to make clear that violation of state law or state licensing could be grounds for revocation of the SUP.

The second request is for suite 200 at 4906 Colleyville Boulevard (near the Kroger/Walmart center) for Highstone Holistic Wellness. Bridal said staff mailed notices within 500 feet with no responses returned and that Planning & Zoning recommended approval 5–2. Ravi Lucker, the business owner, described an existing Flower Mound location and said the Colleyville site would include massage, organic facials, reflexology, infrared sauna and related holistic services; he said he plans to hire locally and that many Colllyville residents already drive to his existing location.

Councilmembers asked that ordinance language for both permits explicitly include adherence to state laws and licensing requirements so that a state violation could be enforced locally through SUP revocation if necessary. Chief Ray reported police had conducted background checks and face‑to‑face interviews as part of the review. No votes were taken; both items are scheduled for second reading and final action on May 13.","Council held first readings and public hearings for two separate special use permit requests to allow massage therapy businesses at 4508 and 4906 Colleyville Boulevard; staff and police completed background reviews and recommended approval, and both items return for final action on May 13.","actionData","errors"]

Article not found

Votes at a glance: Council approves marketing extension for city property, seven‑year waste contract, and three plats

Neighbors and staff spar over fence that was removed and replaced on Oakcrest Hills corner lot

Council holds first reading on Holt Farms rezoning after developer and neighbors reach drainage plan

Colleyville council holds first reading of e‑bike and e‑scooter safety ordinance

Council hears first readings for two massage‑therapy special use permits on Colleyville Boulevard