Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Council Votes topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
At a glance: Timnath council actions March 25 — executive session, streetlights, planning appointments and consent agenda
Summary
The council approved moving into executive session, adopted a resolution to replace 22 Old Town streetlights with LED fixtures, appointed planning-commission members, and approved the consent agenda; all recorded formal votes were unanimous.
Get email alerts on the Council Votes topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Timnath, Colo. — At its March 25 meeting the Timnath Town Council took several formal actions. Key outcomes:
- Executive session: Council voted to move into an executive session pursuant to Colorado Revised Statutes §24‑6‑402(4)(a) for discussion concerning the potential purchase or acquisition of real property. The motion was moved, seconded and carried unanimously by voice vote. Council later announced the executive session had been recorded because it was not for the purposes of receiving legal advice.
- Streetlight LED conversion (Resolution No. 24, Series 2025): Council approved a project to convert 22 ornamental Old Town streetlights to LED fixtures. The project cost presented was $44,410 using the town’s existing contractor; staff said the fixtures will be specified at 2,700–3,000K and that the change will reduce per-fixture energy demand from 100 watts to about 30 watts. The resolution passed unanimously.
- Planning Commission appointments (Resolution Series 2025): Council appointed Wendy Newan, Tom Wood, Michael Lowry and Janelle Mayes to the town’s Planning Commission. The appointments were recommended by the Planning Commission chair after interviews and were confirmed by unanimous vote.
- Consent agenda: Council approved the March 11, 2025 meeting minutes on the consent agenda by unanimous voice vote.
Each of the above roll-call outcomes was unanimous by the five members present: Mayor Robert Oxmacher, Mayor Pro Tem Luke Wagner, and council members Jeremy Holt, Bill Jenkins and Lisa Lake. Staff noted that some matters (for example, the executive session) involved formal procedural votes while others were resolutions requiring adoption; all recorded votes on resolutions and appointments were 5–0.

