Lone Tree discusses city development and sustainability at recent community events

The Littleton City Council held its regular meeting on May 6, 2025, where various community updates and initiatives were discussed. The meeting began with reflections from council members on recent events and activities in the city.

Council member Peters shared insights from attending the State of the City event in Lone Tree, which highlighted the city's growth and development. He noted the importance of community services being provided to residents. Additionally, he participated in a sustainability workshop organized by the Littleton Chamber, where local businesses were encouraged to adopt more sustainable practices. The workshop featured discussions on the Green Business Program, aimed at assisting businesses in the Tri Cities area with sustainability efforts.

Peters also attended Anzac Day commemorations, which honor the sacrifices of Australian and New Zealand soldiers. He described the event as a serious ceremony followed by a social gathering, fostering connections within the community.

In further discussions, Peters reported on a meeting with South Suburban Parks and Recreation board members, where they engaged in an open dialogue about community values regarding parks and open spaces. The conversation focused on specific local areas, including the Mineral Spur and Jackass Hill, and emphasized the need for clearer policy guidelines from South Suburban.

Council member Zink highlighted the opening of a new record store, Records on Main, praising the entrepreneurial spirit of local businesses. He expressed hope for the owner's recovery from a recent accident.

Council member Driscoll provided updates on the Downtown Development Authority's preparations for an upcoming block party on June 14 and encouraged community support for Small Business Week, running from May 14 to May 10.

Lastly, Council member Cube shared his experience at the South Platte Renew River cleanup, emphasizing the importance of environmental stewardship and community involvement in maintaining local waterways. He also attended the sustainability workshop and commended Breckenridge Brewery for its innovative approach to sustainability, including a new beer made from recycled wastewater.

The meeting concluded with a commitment to continue fostering community engagement and sustainability initiatives, reflecting the council's dedication to enhancing the quality of life in Littleton.