Approval of Development Agreement by City Council on. Rezone of the city parcel from вЂњPвЂќ Public District to вЂњB-3вЂќ General Commercial DistrictД¤. A draft plat is currently in the review process.ДЈ. Minor subdivisions are administrative actions and take 1-2 months to complete. Create a minor subdivision for the city parcel on Air Park Way. will enter into a Memorandum of Agreement, which states responsibilities for each party.Дў. City of Montrose and Stryker & Company, Inc. Maps of these two parcels are attached for reference.ДЎ. would like to trade a 1.2-acre parcel that they own, located off Chipeta Drive and overlooking Chipeta Lake, for the cityвЂ™s land on Air Park Way. According to City Manager Bill Bell, the city-owned 1.3-acre parcel located on Air Park Way is well suited for this growth. In order to do so, they are seeking a new location that provides for a better, more consolidated office with room to expand. is seeking additional space to grow its commercial construction company. In response to business growth, Styker & Company, Inc. LAND EXCHANGE & DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT - CITY OF MONTROSE AND STRYKER & COMPANYД¬ity Councilors were presented with a possible land exchange with Stryker & Company. Petitions for nomination for all Councilors shall be signed by at least 25 registered electors residing anywhere within the city.' Changes in district boundaries shall not be effective for any election unless adopted prior to the time petitions for nominations may be circulated for that election.

The district boundaries shall be adjusted from time to time by the City Council as required to maintain approximately equal populations, and such an adjustment shall be made within one year following the publication of the results of each United States Decennial Census. 'The City Council shall divide the City by ordinance into four Council districts of approximately equal population, to be numbered 1 through 4, prior to May 1, 1981. Election information, including the updated City Council district map, will be made available for potential candidates by mid-December.ДЄrticle I, Section 13 of the Charter of the City of Montrose outlines how the four City Council districts are established and states: Pursuant to the City Charter, if City Council opts to make adjustments to districts effective for the April 2022 municipal election, the adjustments must be adopted prior to Tuesday, January 4, which is the first day City Council candidate nomination petitions may be circulated for that election. Each of the six map options presented shows the resident count per district and the deviation from the target number. The cityвЂ™s total population according to the 2020 Census is 20,293, which sets a target of 5,073 per district. Council may choose to adjust the boundaries prior to the April 2022 municipal election but is not required to do so. Pursuant to the City Charter, the City Council must adjust the district boundaries within one year of the publication of the Census results, which would be August 2022. The 2020 Census results were released in August 2021. Changes to district boundaries require a unanimous vote of the City Council. The council discussed the current district map, along with six options for addressing population changes reflected in the 2020 Census. The following is a summary of the primary topics discussed during the meeting.Д¬ITY COUNCIL DISTRICT BOUNDARY ADJUSTMENT OPTIONSД¬ity Councilors were presented with new information related to City Council districts that will have to be adjusted due to an increase in residents in the city.

Members of the public were also able to attend in person or via Zoom. Montrose, CO - City Councilors met for a work session Monday morning, November 1, to discuss possible adjustments to City Council district boundaries, the proposed HUB development, a couple of grant applications, and a possible land agreement with Stryker and Company.Д¬ouncilors Barbara Bynum, Doug Glaspell, Dave Frank, and Anthony Russo met in City Council Chambers along with city staff.

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