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Lake Havasu City Council passes downtown parking pilot, utility agreements and several land-use changes
Summary
At its Dec. 9 meeting the Lake Havasu City Council approved a package of routine and land-use actions, including continuing a downtown two‑hour parking pilot, approving reclaimed-water agreements for the Iron Wolf Golf Course, multiple minor general‑plan amendments and rezones, and several equipment purchases.
Lake Havasu City Council on Dec. 9 approved a slate of resolutions, ordinances and purchases that council members said advance ongoing projects while preserving staff flexibility.
The council voted 7–0 to continue the downtown association pilot two‑hour parking and to allow posting of courtesy signage under Resolution 25‑3883, following a presentation from Kozlowski and supportive testimony from Downtown Lake Havasu. The council also approved a 10‑year reclaimed‑water user agreement with Iron Wolf Golf and Country Club LLC and a perpetual water‑flow easement with Iota Waya LLC intended to secure effluent delivery to the golf course; the agreements include a 10‑year term with a 5‑year renewal option and a 90‑day termination right for either party.
Council approved multiple minor general‑plan amendments and companion rezones that convert small parcels of former golf‑course land to low‑density residential and residential‑estates zoning (2400 Wood Lane; 1955 Palmer Drive). Planning staff said the Planning & Zoning Commission recommended each item unanimously; council votes on those items were 7–0.
On procurement, the council authorized the FY26 purchase of vehicles and equipment — including a Freightliner sewer cleaner, a Ford Maverick, two Polaris Rangers and a Can‑Am Defender — totaling $745,533.81, and awarded the Sarah Park ball‑fields fencing contract to RCI Property Enterprises LLC for $198,762.25. Parks staff also received authorization to proceed with cooperative purchases from Exerplay Inc. for an accessible “We Go Round” playground feature and surfacing at Rotary Park at a quoted cost of $81,393.30 (installation/engineering included). All procurement votes passed unanimously.
Other routine actions included motions to recommend Arizona Department of Liquor Licenses and Control approval of two liquor license applications (a Series 10 for Oasis Mini Mart and a Series 12 for Broken Yolk Café) and adoption of a consent agenda with two items pulled for separate consideration.
The council scheduled its next regular meeting for Jan. 13, 2026.
