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Dillon trustees request DURA governance review, hear manager property updates and enter executive session on claims
Summary
Trustees asked staff to research alternative governance models for the DURA board and schedule a work session; town manager Nathan reported two imminent property closings and a forthcoming CMC planning/design RFP, and the board voted unanimously to enter executive session for legal advice on notice of claims.
At the March 17 meeting the Dillon Board of Trustees asked staff to research models for DURA governance and to bring options for a work session that could include legal guidance and examples from other small towns.
A trustee requested the review during "future agendas" discussion and cited recent EDAC conversation on the topic. Council members directed staff to include formation options, potential changes and model examples in a work session, and to coordinate with legal staff as appropriate.
Town manager Nathan updated trustees on administrative items: the town expects to close on 105 Village Place soon and scheduled a closing for 104 Village Place (the Pug Ryan’s building) on March 19. He also said a partnership with Colorado Mountain College is moving forward and that staff will issue an RFP to hire a planning and design firm; Nathan said the planning work will include a public engagement component and coordination with the Board of Trustees.
Shortly after manager reports, a trustee moved and the board seconded a motion to enter an executive session "pursuant to CRS 2464024B" for legal advice related to notice of claims. The motion carried on a unanimous roll‑call vote.
The board provided no public details about the claims in open session; the record shows only that the trustees met to receive legal advice under the statute cited on the motion.
