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Cheyenne panel forwards Holiday Park final plat to City Council

2148109 · January 22, 2025
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

The Cheyenne Public Services Committee voted Jan. 21 to forward a resolution authorizing city officials to sign a final plat for Holiday Park, a replat that vacates old rights-of-way, adds utility easements and divides the park into a public park lot and a privately redeveloped lot.

The Cheyenne Public Services Committee on Jan. 21 voted to forward a resolution authorizing the mayor and city clerk to sign a final plat for Holiday Park, a replat of land northeast of the intersection of East Lincoln Way and Maury Avenue in Cheyenne, Laramie County, Wyoming.

The plat would vacate multiple unused rights-of-way and lot lines, add easements for public utilities and split the area into two lots: Lot 2 would remain parkland and Lot 1 would be sold and combined with an existing single-family home lot, Planning and Development Department staff told the committee. "This does replat the entire park," said Connor White of the Planning and Development Department, summarizing the submission and noting the parcel adjustments.

The Planning Commission reviewed the filing at its meeting in early January and recommended approval, staff said. During public comment, Brandon Swain of 2856 Deming Boulevard thanked city staff and said the easements will help with locating utilities and replacing trees removed on the site. "I really wanna reiterate my support and gratitude to the staff," Swain said, noting some utilities lacked tracer wire and required blind digging.

Committee members did not raise substantive objections. A motion to adopt the committee resolution was made and seconded; committee members signaled approval and the item will be scheduled for formal adoption at the City Council meeting on Monday night, the chair said.

The final plat formalizes long-running changes to the park’s parcel lines and utility access and clears historic encumbrances the city said were never vacated. The measure’s next step is the City Council meeting where the mayor and city clerk would be authorized to sign the final plat if the council approves the resolution.