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Residents press Greeley council to pause Cascadia plans and increase transparency after special election

Greeley City Council · March 3, 2026
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

Months of public comment and a special election result prompted residents to urge the Greeley City Council to halt discretionary spending on the Cascadia/Catalyst development, demand fuller financial disclosures and consider a balanced citizen commission to re-evaluate options.

The Greeley City Council heard more than an hour of public comment March 3 in the wake of a special election that altered the path for the Cascadia/Catalyst development. Residents repeatedly urged the council to honor voters’ direction, stop discretionary spending, and open a transparent, participatory process to decide next steps.

"We ran a positive campaign focused on Greeley's future," Tom Donckel told the council, accusing opposition groups of misinformation and saying the project now faces "uncertainty" and large estimated costs. "Has this become a self fulfilling prophecy?" he asked, and called on Councilmember Tommy Butler to resign.

Evan Peterson, whose remarks noted the ballot measure received 54% support of those who voted, told council members: "What would serve you and your constituents is to acquiesce to the will of the people," and urged the council to release full financial disclosures about how much…

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