Citizen Portal
Sign In

Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!

Get email alerts on the Parks Open Space topic

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.

Perry Park board advances parks, pond and events work; state inspector warns trees risk dam stability

Perry Park Metropolitan District · November 13, 2025
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

Directors approved contracts and vendor services for parks and events, discussed Gilloon Pond dam vegetation and ownership questions, and approved up to $3,000 for holiday lights while confirming July 3 fireworks plans.

The Perry Park Metropolitan District Board on Nov. 13 approved a series of parks and events actions and discussed dam safety at Gilloon Pond.

Director Kirk H. Mulbach said an entryway improvement project is expected to begin in spring 2026 with estimated costs above $120,000; an RFP is expected by late January and multiple engineering proposals will be sought to meet county permitting and right-of-way requirements.

On Gilloon Pond, Director Carsten Baumann reported the pump area (about 350 square feet) is owned by Perry Park Water and Sanitation District while surrounding land belongs to the District; engineering proposals to evaluate the dam are underway. President Darren Hill said a state dam inspector warned that "trees on the dam would eventually destroy the dam," and Director Keith A. Worley agreed that vegetation removal is needed. The Board recommended waiting for an engineering evaluation before starting work.

For parks maintenance, the Board approved a contract with Rocky Mountain Playground Services for repairs (subject to annual appropriation). Director Brickweg moved and the Board approved hiring Pet Scoop for pet-waste removal services and approved installation of a commercial-grade 6-foot bench at the spillway without a concrete pad. The Board also discussed weed spraying bids for Big D and along Highway 105 and noted MR Hauling offered to remove hazardous fence material at no cost if it is piled and accessible.

On events, President Hill moved to approve up to $3,000 for new Christmas lights (motion passed with Director Brickweg opposed). Winter Solstice bonfire planning and July 3 fireworks and parade planning were reported as underway with permits approved and insurance coverage in place.

The Board tabled deeper fire pond decisions and engineering funding until December, pending additional information and procurement of CDFPC-compliant design proposals.