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Englewood leaders adjust upcoming council agendas, push affordable housing discussion to September
Summary
At a July 23 mayor–manager meeting, Mayor Pro Tem Joe Anderson and City Manager Sean Lewis reviewed July–August Council agendas, flagged a private activity bond item for discussion rather than consent, scheduled 20 minutes for a pavement survey presentation and agreed to move an affordable housing follow-up to the first meeting in September.
City Manager Sean Lewis and Mayor Pro Tem Joe Anderson reviewed draft City Council agendas for late July and August at the Englewood mayor–manager meeting on July 23, 2025, and made several scheduling decisions affecting upcoming council review.
Lewis listed items proposed for the July 28 meeting, saying the agenda included “May and June 2025 general fund monthly financial reports, 2025 mid‑year review of the capital improvement plan, pavement survey presentation, and South Metro waste diversion plan review.” Mayor Pro Tem Joe Anderson asked for time on the pavement survey, saying, “Yeah. Probably, like, 20 minutes on that.”
The managers also discussed items slated for August meetings, including a proposed acceptance of a $250,000 high‑efficiency electric heating and appliance grant from the Colorado Energy Office; proposed code amendments to Title 2 (boards and commissions) and planned unit development changes; several intergovernmental agreements including one with the Regional Transportation District for partial reimbursement of the Englewood shuttle; and an amended IGA with Littleton for a city ditch piping project. Lewis noted an item listed as the assignment of Englewood’s 2025 private activity bond allocation for South Metro Housing Options (the Littleton Housing Authority was cited during the discussion) and said that item “should not be on consent since we’ve had some discussion on that.”
On the study‑session calendar, Lewis and Anderson agreed the agenda for the next session was heavy. Lewis proposed postponing the affordable housing follow‑up to avoid an overloaded study session; Anderson confirmed the move, specifying the item be scheduled for the first meeting in September.
No formal votes were taken during the mayor–manager meeting. The session functioned as an administrative planning discussion to set time allocations, identify items for consent versus discussion, and sequence agenda items for upcoming City Council meetings.
Items noted for upcoming council consideration (as discussed by staff): May/June 2025 general fund monthly financial reports; 2025 mid‑year capital improvement plan review; pavement survey presentation (20 minutes requested); South Metro waste diversion plan review; acceptance of a $250,000 Colorado Energy Office grant; assignment of Englewood’s 2025 private activity bond allocation for South Metro Housing Options (questioned for consent placement); various code amendments (Title 2 boards and commissions; liability of business entities); intergovernmental agreements with RTD, Littleton and Sheridan; Xcel Energy easements for electric vehicle charging sites; Denver Water interconnection work; and draft 2026 operating and capital budgets.
Looking ahead, staff said the Budget Advisory Committee annual report, recognition of summer interns, a second quarter strategic plan update and InglewoodPublic (Englewood) Library strategic planning items are slated for early August agendas for council review and possible action.
