Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Roads Pid Communication topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Country Club Estates resident asks Larimer County for written clarification on road maintenance after PID discussion
Summary
A resident asked Larimer County commissioners to provide clear written notice about which road maintenance services will continue for Country Club Estates after a public improvement district discussion excluded the enclave.
Get email alerts on the Roads Pid Communication topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
A resident of Country Club Estates asked Larimer County commissioners on Jan. 7, 2025, to provide written clarification about what road maintenance — chip seal, crack seal or pothole repair — the county will or will not provide going forward after a recent public‑improvement‑district discussion.
Tim Carney told the Board of County Commissioners that Country Club Estates, a small enclave adjacent to Nedra Acres on the north edge of the city near LeMay and Turnberry, has received routine surface maintenance since it was incorporated in the 1960s and that residents have paid tax assessments for those services. Carney said he attended a Dec. 19, 2024, county meeting advertised as concerning a PID for Nedra and Country Club Estates, when senior county engineering and road and bridge staff presented, and that attendees were informed Country Club Estates would be excluded from the proposed PID for Nedra.
Carney said county engineering staff stated the county has "no legal obligation to inform the citizens of Country Club Estates of that change in the long term County infrastructure service" and that the county had known of the change since 2017. He also said about 20% of the community has changed hands since 2017 and asked the county to provide "clear written communication" to Country Club Estates residents describing precisely which maintenance services will continue.
Board Chair John Kefalas told Carney the commissioners would follow up with county engineering staff and staff who work on public improvement districts to make communications clear and concise. Commissioner Kristen Stevens and Commissioner Jody Shattuck McNally thanked Carney for attending and said staff would be in touch. Kefalas also told Carney he planned to visit the area within about a week to discuss a separate potential road project, the Turnberry Extension.
No formal board action was taken at the meeting on Carney's request; commissioners said staff would follow up with the resident and with county engineering staff on PID communications.
Ending The board closed the public comment period and proceeded to the board reorganization portion of the meeting; commissioners recorded that staff would provide follow‑up information to Country Club Estates residents.

