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Resident urges more sound monitoring at town amphitheater and warns of low financial reserves

Dillon Parks & Recreation Advisory Committee · August 4, 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

A virtual resident told the committee she measured a concert at 115 dB, said the auditor reported roughly three months of reserves versus an 18-month preferred level, and urged the town to adopt sound monitoring and mitigation practices used by peer venues.

A virtual resident addressing the committee said she and neighbors continue to experience intrusive noise from amphitheater concerts and urged the town to implement independent sound monitoring and mitigation. She said a Colorado Open Records request for sound measurements taken on June 6 was denied by staff as attorney-client privileged; she disputed that claim and asked for transparency about monitoring results. "I measured, like, a 115 decibels," the resident said of the June 6 concert.

The same resident also raised budget concerns, saying an auditor reported Dillon has roughly three months of reserves while the auditor would prefer closer to 18 months; she cited the town spending "almost $400,000 on a new lighting system for the amphitheater" while neighbors remain without promised sound monitoring. The resident asked committee members to observe sound checks and shows and pointed to other communities (Hollywood Bowl, Breckenridge, Frisco) as examples of sound-management practices. Committee members thanked the resident; staff did not announce immediate policy changes during the meeting.