HomeMy WebLinkAboutHEATHER OF VAIL CONDOS LOT 6 & 7 LEGALl[.REVIEWING BOARD ROLES-CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
Planning and Environmental Commission: The Planning and Environmental
Commission is responsible for approval/denial of a Conditional Use Permit. The
Planning and Environmental Commission is responsible for evaluating a proposal for:
1. Relationship and impact of the use on development objectives of the Town.
2. Effect of the use on light and air, distribution of populalion, transportation facilities,
utilities, schools, parks and recreation facilities, and other public facililies and public
facilities needs.
3. Etfect upon traffic, with particular reference to congestion, automolive and pedestrian
safety and convenience, traffic flow and control, access, maneuverability, and
removal of snow from the streets and parking areas.
4. Effect upon the character of the area in which the proposed use is to be located,
including the scale and bulk of the proposed use in relation lo surrounding uses.
5. Such other factors and criteria as the Commission deems applicable to the proposed
use.
6. The environmental impact report concerning the proposed use, if an environmental
impact report is required by Chapter 12 of this Title.
7. Conformance with development standards of zone district
Design Review Board: The Design Review Board has no review authority on a
Conditional Use Permit, but must review any accompanying Design Review Board
application.
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT CRITERIA AND FINDINGS
In accordance with Chapter 16 of the Municipal Code, the following criteria are
applicable:
1. Relationship and impact of the use on development obiectives of the Town.
The Residential Cluster District is intended to provide sites for single{amily, two-
family, and multiple{amily dwellings at a density not exceeding six (6) dwelling
units per acre, together with such public facilities as may appropriately be localed
in the same district. The district is also intended to ensure adequate light, air,
privacy and open space for each dwelling, commensurale with residential
occupancy, and to mainlain the desirable residential qualities of the District by
eslablishing appropriale site development standards.
Slaff believes the applicanl's proposal furthers the Town's development
objectives by providing services that are critical to the primary residenlial uses
outlined in the district. Staff believes this request furthers the following goals from
the Vail Land Use Plan:
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6.1 Services should keep pace with increased growth.
6.2 The Town of Vail should play a role in future development through
balancing growth with services.
6.3 Services should be adjusted to keep pace with the needs of peak periods.
Staff does not believe this proposal would conflict with any of the goals,
objeclives or policies outlined in Vail's Comprehensive Plan.
2. Effect of the use on light and air, distribution ol population, transportation
facilitles, utilities, schools, parks and recreation facilities, and other public
facilities and public facilities needs.
Statf believes this proposal will have a positive impact on public facilities as the
proposal involves an improved intake system lor public waler use. Staff does not
believe this proposal will negatively impact any of the above-listed facilities.
3. Effect upon traffic, with particular reference to congestion, automotlve and
pedestrian safety and convenience, traffic flow and control, access,
maneuverability, and removal of snow from the streels and parking areas.
Staff does not believe this proposal will negatively impact any public
transportation systems. However, coordination with the Heather of Vail Owners'
Association is necessary at a private level to ensure access to private parking
areas is maintained.
4. Effect upon the character of the area in which the proposed use is to be
located, Including the scale and bulk of the proposed use in relation to
surrounding uses.
Staff believes this proposal will have a posilive impact on the character of the
area due to the removal of existing structures and the grading and landscaping
improvements proposed. Adjacent properties to the east are being designated as
open space and staff believes this proposal will provide a more natural and less
utilitarian aesthetic.
Pursuant to Section 1 2-12-3(A), Vail Town Code, aclivities such as the "alteration,
repair and maintenance of existing structures and site improvements" are
exempted from environmental impact report requiremenls. Given the fact that the
raw water intake structure and associated equipment are already established on
the site, staff does not anticipate any negative impacts to vegetation, riparian
areas or other natural features. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will ensure
compliance with Clean Water Act provisions and wetland regulations with its
review of the associated 404 permit. Therefore, the Town requested a report
indicating existing and predicted base flood elevations to ensure compliance with
lhe provisions outlined in Title 14, Vail Town Code. Staff believes all other
environmental concerns have been, or will be, addressed by the federal
government.
The Plannino and EnvironmentalCommission shall make the followino findinos before
oranlino a conditional use oermit:
1. That the proposed location of the use is in accordance with the purposes
of lhe Zoning Regulations and the purposes of the district in which the site
is located.
2. That the proposed location of the use and the conditions under which it
would be operated or maintained would not be detrimentalto the public
health, safety, or welfare or materially injurious to properties or
improvements in the vicinity.
3. That lhe proposed use will comply with each of the applicable provisions
of the Zoning Regulations.
-
Eacle Rruen
<7 Weren & SaHraron DrsrRlcr
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846 Forest Road. Vait, Cotorado 81657
August 30, 2001 (s70) a76-7a80 ' FAX (e70) 4744089
Mr. Brent Wilson
Town of Vail Community Development
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, CO 81657
Subject: Gore Creek Intake Structure
Dear Brent :
Please consider this letter to be a written statement of the nature of the proposed use for the Gore Creek lntake
Struchre Conditional Use Permit Submittal Requirements:
Eagle River Water and Sanitation District proposes to modifr the existing raw water intake and pump station
facility, which serves the Gore Valley Drinking Water Treatment Facility. This modification will include:
removal of the existing above-ground pump station building, replacement of the intake screens in the creek bed,
re-grading around the existing under-ground vault and stairs, placement ofan above-ground control panel,
antennae and vant, and landscaping improvements. The existing facility is located on a parcel of land owned by
the Heather of Vail Condominium Association, on which the District has an easement for the facility, access and
utility work.
An application for this project was previously submitted to the town in 1999, consisting of a surface water intake
and additional above-ground struchres and appurtenances. This design was not well received by the Commission
or the Condominium Association; the District has since re-designed the project as a river bed infrlhation gallery.
This new design allows the removal of the existing pump station building and requires no additional above-
ground structures.
The proposed use is expected to have a negligible impact on: a) the development objectives of the Town; b) light
or air, distribution ofpopulation, transportation facilities, utilities, schools, parks or recreation facilities, or other
public facilities or public facilities needs, c) taffic, with particular reference to congestion, automotive or
pedestrian safety and convenience, taffic flow and conhol, access, maneuverability, or removal of snow from the
streets or parking area, or d) the character of the area in which the proposed use is to be located, including the
scale and bulk of the proposed use in relation to surrounding uses.
Per discussion with you, I have not included a check for the application fee as this was submitted with our
previous application, and that file was tabled at the hearing.
Sincerely,
Lirm Schorr
Engineer Manager
Enclosure: Application and Submittal Requirements
c: Dennis Gelvin (w/o enc)
\mil#:r WATER, WASTEWATER, OPERAT|oNS & Mlruloeueur SERVtcES N
Drawings
For
Gore Creek lntake Structure
Modifications
Prepared for:
Eagle River Water & Sanitaiion District ^?ffi o
2001
District Contract
HDR Project No.
No. XXXXX
08432-006-050 o
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INTAKE WETWELL LIVCO
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September 18,2001
Ms Linn Schon
Engineering Manager
Eagle River Water & Sanitation District
846 Forest Road
Vail, CO 81657
Re: Gore Creek Intake Structure Modifications Proiect
Dear Linn:
The Gore Creek Intake Structure Modifications Project is being undertaken by the Eagle
River Water & Sanitation District to replace existing intake facilities that have
deteriorated to the point that they are inoperable. The existing intake facilities include
infiltration piping within the Gore Creek streambed and pumping and piping facilities to
convey water collected from the creek to the Gore Valley Water Treatment Plant. The
project involves replacing the infiltration piping and pumps. The new pumps will be
"submersible" type pumps and the housing over the existing pumping structure will be
eliminated. Site improvements including installation of additional rip-rap along the
portions ofthe creek channel disturbed by construction, site grading, and landscaping are
also included.
In response to the comments received from the Town of Vail regarding the Gore Creek
Intake Structure project, the following information is provided:
I . The Site Plan (Sheet C- 1 ) has been revised to indicate the 100-year high
water level in Gore Creek at the location of the intake structure.
2. The cross section area ofthe flow channel will not be reduced as a result of
this project. Some natural rock "rip-rap" will be installed along the north
side of the creek in areas where the bank is disturbed by construction. This
is being done to minimize bank erosion following completion of the project.
It may result in a slight increase in the creek channel cross sectional area in
these areas due to the maximum rip-rap slope requirement of 2.5: I .
3. All disturbed areas will be returned to a slope of 2: I or less.
4. If the boulder wall that currently exists in the creek just to the south and east
of the existing pump station building is disturbed during construction, it will
be restored to its original condition. No extension of this boulder wall, or
installation of additional similar boulder wall is contemplated as part of the
project. Natural rock rip-rap is to be installed along the north bank ofthe
creek in areas where the bank is disturbed by construction. (See No. 2
above.)
5. The Landscaping Plan (Sheet C-2) has been revised to show the final
contours in the filled areas around the structure housing the pumps.
HDR Engineering, Inc.
Employae Owned
Suite 300
303 East 17th Avenue
Denver, Colorado
80203-1256
Telephone
30376/-.1520
Fax
303 860-7139.altIJ
Linn Schorr
September 18,2001
Page2
6. Silt fencing will be used to control soil runoff from the construction area.
The Site Plan has been revised to show the approximate limits of the silt
fence installation.
7. It is anticipated that the construction contractor will work with a backhoe
within the creek bed to excavate existing creek bed material, install the new
intake piping, and place the required gravel and rock backfill. To
accomplish this, it is expected that the creek flow will be diverted around the
construction area using temporary "coffer dams" or similar diversion
structures. Specific sequences and methods of construction will be
determined by construction contractor and must be approved by the owner
prior to construction.
All required permits will be obtained prior to construction. The construction
contractor will be required to perform work in conformance with permit
requirements.
Some work will be preformed within the 100-year floodplain, however it
will be limited to installing new intake piping and related facilities. The
areas where this work is performed will be restored to approximately their
original elevations and configwations. Additional rip-rap will be installed
along the north bank of the creek where the work has disturbed the existing
embankment. The slope angle of the embankment in these areas may be
reduced slightly to provide a maximum slope of 2.5 to 1, however the width
of the channel bottom will not be reduced. These changes will not result in
any significant changes to the base flood elevations in this area.
I believe this information should adequately addresses all of the comments presented by
the City of Vail in their letter to you dated September 6,2001. A copy of that letter is
enclosed foryourreference. Revised copies ofplan sheets D-1, C-1, and C-2 are also
enclosed.
If you have any questions regarding this information or any other aspect of the Gore
Creek Intake Modification Project, please give me a call.
Sincerely,
HDR ENGINEERING,INC.
8.
9.
........-
J"r-@,
i#.i:{FtffBoyd D. Hanzon, P.E.
Project Manager
enclosures
B ".*l.4, /L-r-
c:\boyd\6agle rivengore creek\linn schon letter 9 17-01 .doc 9/18,/01
Questions? ftn" ptanning Sraff at 479-2138
APPLICATION FOR PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENTAL
COMMISSION APPROVAL
GENERAL INFORMATION
This application is for any project requiring approval by the Planning and Environmental Commission. For specific
information, see the submittal requirements for the particular approval that is requested. The application can not
be accepted until all required information is submitted. The poect may also need to be reviewed by the Town
Council and/or the Design Review Board.
OF APPIICATION:
Bed and BreaKast
Conditional Use Permit
Major or D Minor Subdivision
Rezoning
Sign Variance
Special Development District
Major or tr Minor Amendment to SDD
B.DESCRIPTION OF THE REQUEST:o&,
..\ce- i
TYPE
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Variance
Zoning Code Amendment
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rs.-rq<-e$Qtneq*s . \
LOCATION OF PROPOSAL: LOT: R
PHYSICALADDRESS: S T
PARCEL *: ZafrlB"Z-taool -)ol? (Conbct Eagle Co. Assessors Office at970-328-8640for parcel #)
ZONING:\..-..*$.r\o
NAME OF OWNER(S):+S-\il=.j
MAILINGADDRESS:
. \\I vi.R\ili.\. t*r\
owNER(S) STGNATURE(
NAME OF APPLICANT:
MAILING ADDRESS:
FEE: See submittal requirements for appropriate fee
PTEASE SUBMIT TI{IS APPUCATION, ALL SUBMITTAL REQUIREMENTS
AND THE FEE TO THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT,
75 SOUTH FRONTAGE ROAD, VAI| COLORADO 81657.
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EAGLE RIVER
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WATER
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sEr 1{o. /9
INDEX OF SHEETS
flru S{EEI
GAffitt AEEREV|ATIO|S
B(ISTtl{c SIIE ptll{, tfcSDS & SrnrBots
PRtrOStr) SIIE PI.AII & DETAI|.S
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VICNITY MAP
GORE CREEK RAW WATER INTAKE STRUCTURE
ROTHBERG, TAMBURINI & WINSOR, INC.
Profeeslond gnCneors I Gomrltants
NOVBMBER" 1999
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Design Review Board
ACTION FORM
Deparfinert of Cornmunlty Development
75 South frontage Road, Valf Cohratu 81657
tel: 970.479.2139 fay.i 970.479.2452
web : www.cl.vail.co.us
Prot€ct l{ame: ERWSD Raw Water Intake DRB Number: DR8010306
Project Descrlptlon:
modifry o<isting Gore Creek intake structure/removal of above ground bldg/landscape
Participants:
OWNER HEATHER OF VAIVPRIME PROPER09/10/2001 Phone: 476-2952
2077 N. FRONTAGE RD
vArLco.
816s8
License:
APPLICANT EAGLE RIVER WATER & SAN. DIS09/10/2001 Phone: 970-476-7,80
8,N6 FOREST ROAD
VAIL CO
816s7
License:
ProjectAddreas: 5197 BLACKGORE DRVAIL Locataon:
ERWS easement at the Heather of Vail
lagal Description: Lot: 8 Block Subdivision: Heather at Vail Condo
Parcel Number: 209918213000'
Comments:
BOARD/STAFF ACTION
Mdion By: Actlon: STAFFAPR
Second By:Vofte: DateofAPPtoval:10/19/2001
Condltlons:
Cond:8
(P|-AN): No changes to these plans may be made without the written consent of Town of
Vail staff and/or the appropriate rwiew committee(s).
Cond:0
(PLAN): DRB approval does not constitute a permit for building. Please consult with
Town of Vail Building personnel prior to construction activities.
Cond: CON0$5077
Pursuant to Trtle 14, Vail Town Code, any exposed mechanical equipment (including
vents) must be screened with landscaping.
Planner: Brent Wilson DRB Fee Peld: l20.OO
I0l,ft'ffi
Application for Design Review
Deparbnent of Community Devel@ment
75 South Frontage Road, Vail, Colonado 81G57
tel: 970.479,2L39 fax: 970.479.2452
web: www.ci.vail.co.us
General Information:
This. applicaUon b br any proJect requiring Design Reriew approval. Any poject requiring design rwhw must
receive approval prior b submitting a building permit application. Please reftr to the submital requirements for theparticular apprwal that is reqlested. An application For Design Review cannot be accepted until all required
information is received by the Community Development DeparUnent. The project may also need to be reviewed bythe Town Council and/or the Planning and Environmental Commission. oeign Review Board approval lapses
unless a building permit is issued and construction commences witftin one year of the apl'roval.
.G,
Location ofthe Proposal: Lot:
Physical Address:
Parcel No.: ?an\{z\306\ ->orT (Contact Eagle Co. Assessor at 970-328-8640 for parcel no.)
Zoning
Name(s) of Owner(s):
Mailing Address:
Owner(s) Signature(s):
Name of Applicant:
MailingAddress: a+t
rqr\a\\srr D\
Type of Review and Fee:
tr New Constructiontr Addition
,( Ninor nrcration
tr Changes to Approved Plans $20
\1..'.\ Co 8\ gs?Phone:t-
For construction of a new building or demo/rebuild.
For an addition where square fuotage is added to any residential or
comrnerchl building (includes 250 additions & interior conversiors).
For minor changes to buildings and site improvements, such as,
reroofing, painting, window additions, hndscaping, ftnces and
retaining walls, etc.
For revbbns to plans already approved by Planning Staff or the
Design Rs/iew Board
$200
$s0
$20
PLEASE SUBMITTHIS APPUCATION, ALL STJBMmAL REQUIREMENTS
AND rH€ FSEffiH"ffilttH[
SLfH:JHJ8E'EL.PME.*RECD sEP I 0 200 1
ION'Nffi
Questions? Call the Planning Staff at 479-2138
MINOR EXTERIOR ALTERATIONS
TO BUILDINGS AND SITE IMPROVEMENTS
SUBMITTAL REQUIREMENTS
General Information:
This application is required for proposals involving minor exterior alterations and/or site improvements.
Proposals to add landscaping do not require DRB approval unless they involve the addition of patios, water
features, grading, or the addition of retaining walls.
I. SUBMITTAL REqUIREMENTS
o Stamped topographic survey*, if applicableo Photos or plans which clearly convey existing conditions*tr Photos or plans which clearly convey the proposed building or site alteration(s)*o All relevant specifications for the proposal including colors and materials to be used.o Lighting Plan* and Cut-sheet(s) for proposed fixtures, if applicableo Written approval from a condominium association or joint owner, if applicableo The Administrator and/or DRB mav reouire the submission of additional plans. drawings.
specifications. samoles and other materials (including a model) if deemed necessary to determine
whether a project will comply with Design Guidelines or if the intent of the proposal is not clearly
indicated.
Please submit three (3) copies of the materials noted with an asterisk (x),
II. REPAINT PROPOSALS
For all proposals to repaint existing buildings, the following supplemental information is required:
o Color chip or color sample including the manufacturer name and color number(s)
o Architectural elevation drawings which clearly indicate the location of proposed colors (ie,
siding, stucco, window trim, doors, fascia, soffits, etc.) The following is an example:
o
Buildlno llateriab
Roof
Siding
O$er Wall Materials
Fascia
Sotrib
\,,\v\^.-c-
-^{n^4_
.1nrrrl-e-
-\r\-e\r\J!._
-v.<\,u-windows _\,s\^r._
LIST OF PROPOSED ]IIATERIAIS
Tvoe of [aterial
-'r+-'-l-
Color
WindowTrim
Doors
DoorTrim
-f^,+\^"c,
-'\r\''!r\/\,-r-
Hand or Deck Raib
f,..o-r^r-
Flues
Flashing
Chimneys
Trash Enclosures
Greenhouses
Retaining Walls
Exterior Lighting
Other
Notes:
L.g\^r-
-\".,9v\-e--
-\^.F.,.t--
1^lrh-e-
1^,<rh-!-.
1,r,eq-e--
l4rq\^.L_
Please specify the manufacturefs color and number and attach a color chip.
All o<Erior lighting must rneet the Town's regulations regarding lighung (see TiUe 14 - Development
Standards). If exterior lighting is proposed, please indicate the number of frxtures and locations on a
separate lighung plan. Identify each fixture type and proMde the height abwe grade, lumens output,
luminous area, and attach a cut sheet of the light fixtures.
t.
PROPOSED TREES
AND SHRUBS
PROPOSED I.ANDSCAPING
Botanical Name Common Name OuanUW Size
,I G'rtiSrd"r."L (^ 5oq
DcfiNGTREES
-^*-^l_-TO BE REMOVED
Minimum Requirements for Landscaping: Deciduous Trees - 2" Caliper
Coniferous Trees - 6' in height
Shrubs - 5 Gal.
TvDe Square Footaoe
GROUND COVER
soD
SEED
IRRIGATION
WPE OF EROSION CONTROL
--\^.^{ive. r^^.rc 8,.r)."^t".l .rLe-a\,r-
Please speciff other landscape features (i.e. retaining walls, fences, swimming pools, e!c.)
,-l
UTI UTY IOCATIO]I VERIFICATIOil
This form is to verify service availability and location for new construction and should be used in
coniunction with preparing pur utility plan and scheduling installaUons. The location and availaHlity of
utilites, wheffier they are main trunk lines or proposed lines, must be approved and verified by the
following utilities for the accompanying site plan.
Authorized Sionaturc Date
QWEST
970.38,+.0238 (tel)
970.38a.0257 (fax)
Contact: Jason Sharp
PUBUC SERVICE HIGH PRESSURE GAS
970.458.2s28 (tel)
Contact: Bruce Miller N ,;;
NN
HOLY CROSS FLECTRIC ASSOC.
970.99.s892 (Er)
970.949.4566 (f,ax). Contact: Ted Huslcy
D(CEL ENER.GY
303.57l.7518 (tel)
303.571.7877 (fax)
Contact PaulKellogg
EAGI.E RIIER WATER & SANITATION
DISTRICT*
970.476.7480 (tel)
970.475.4089 (fax)
Contact: Fled Haslee
AT&T BROADBAND
970.Vt9.1224 x 1 12 (tel)
970.919.9138 (fax)
Contact: Floyd Salazar
err.is\i$\ Sr-vtce \ S\€T
N}r
NN
*Please provide a site plan, floor plan, and elevations when obtaining approval from the Eagle River Water
& Sanitauon DHrict. Fire flow needs must be addressed.
NOTES:
1. If the utiliV verification form has signatures from each of the utility companies, and no comments
are made directly on the form, tfie Town will presume that there are no problems and the
development can proceed.
2. lf a utility company has oncems with the proposed construction, the utility representative shall
note directly on the utility verification form that there is a problem which needs to be resolved.
The issue should then be detailed in an attached letter b the Town of Vail. Howe/er, please keep
in mind that it is the responsibility of the utiliW company and the applictnt to resolve identified
problems.
3. These verificaUons do nd relieve the contractor of the responsibility b obtain a Public Way Permit
from the Department of Public Works at the Town of Vail. Utilitv locations must be obtained before
diooino in any public right-of-way or easement within the Town of Vail. A buildino permit is not a
Public Wav permit and must be obtained separatelv.
75 South Frontage Road
Yail, Colorado 81657
970-479-21 38
FAX 970-479-2452
www.ci.vail.co.tts
October 19,2001
Linn Schorr, Engineer Manager
Eagle River Water and Sanitation District
846 Forest Road
Vail, CO 81657
Re: Gore Creek lntake Structure - Application for Planning & Environmental
Commission (PEC) Review
Linn:
The Town's interim legal counsel has reviewed the easement agreement submitted for
the ERWSD equipment on the Heather of Vail property along Black Gore Drive. After
review of the agreemenl, the Town concurs with your attorney's position that you have a
legal right to construct the subject improvements on the property, with or without the
approval of the owners' association. Therefore, I am issuing the attached "staff
approval" of your application for design review.
lf you would like to discuss lhis matter in additional detail, please contact me at (970)
479-2140.
Sincerely,
[.,--l-
Brent Wilson, AICP
Senior Planner
{gunotor^ro
Design Review Board Eh -AcrIoN FoRM q qt tfipV
__ Departnent of Community Development - v , I75 Souh Frntage Road, Vail, Cobac|o 81657
tel: 970.479.2139 fax: 970.479.2452
web: www.ci.vail.co.us
ProJect Namq ERWSD Raw Water Intake DRB Number: DRB01030O
Project Descrlption:
modiFry o<isting Gore Creek intake structure/removal of above ground bldg/landscape
Participants:
OWNER HEATHEROFVAIVPRIME PROPER09/10/2001 Phone: 476-2952
2077 N. FRONTAGE RD
VAIL,CO.
81658
License:
APPUCANT EAGLE RIVER WATER & SAN. DIS09/10/2001 Phone: 970-476-7,€0
846 FOREST ROAD
VAIL CO
81557
License:
ProJectAddress: 5197 BLACK GORE DRVAIL Location:
ERWS easement at the Heather of Vail
Legal Description: lot: 8 Elock: Subdivision: Heather at Vail Condo
Parcel Number: 209918213000
Commeng:
BOARD/STAFF ACTION
Motion By: Action: STAFFAPR
Second By:Vote: Date ofApproval: 10/19/2001
Conditions:
Cond: 8
(PI-AN): No changes to these plans may be made without the written consent of Town of
Vail staff and/or the appropriate review committee(s).
Cond: 0
(P|-AN): DRB approval does not constitute a permit for building. Please consult with
Town of Vail Building personnel prior to construction activities.
Cond: CON0005077
Pursuant to Trtle 14, Vail Town Code, any exposed mechanical equipment (including
venE) must be screened with landscaping.
Planner: Brent Wilson DRB Fee Paid: i20.00
L2/tt/gs
rrov-o | -9$ro.r""of ",
Eooz
PAGE 3,I2
Qucslioos? CaIl thc phnaing Staff at {29_2t2g
bq7't9r-'lL'Oto
,TPPLICATION I'OR DESICN REVIEW APPROVAL
A. DESCRIFTION OF THE REeLEST. Consrrqsl
, Taw water rnt'ake-structlue--and'..pt''El-stario'. .Adr,ciri6n { n..r qderl
@rete.Fier alon"
ffi 1* rgrulrins. rrlgn \wia*, 1ryorar. Any pojccr roquiring dcsign rwiew rrrstrecciyc Deri{ Rc'tticw apprwal gior o srbrnitiag ru a buiidhg pcrniL i---prdil;fcnretion, scc thc subrdtalrcquircrncnts fa tlc F{tiqdr 'ryoeat &at is rtqurrcd fts dikatirir cannir uc ,cccned until alt rhc rcquireditforn*ion h srbmitca- Thc projctt may also orbd to Uc rwicrcl uy rhc Torr,n cqri;t andi/or thc planning andFsvininuatal C'ommission pogn na,i.. Bqn! approtrl crplrer orc ycnr efrcr firrt rppnvrl ullc*s rbrildiq narnit it irrucd rnd colstructbr is rtrrtrd--
B.
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D.
E.
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LOCATIOh|OFPROPOSA!". LoT:._g BLOCIS_FILING: Hpather of vail.-,_ _
PnvsrcAl. ADDRESS: _Black.
PARCELIf, _Dasemenl
ZONING: R€-5ruer^)ttR.-
Gore--Drive
_ (Coret Eagtc Co. Asscssors Office at 9?0-32&86aC fon;urccl #)
-e!.rSlf;g-
NArrrE OF OIVNER(S):
MATLING ADDRESS: j4@d e i-@
PHONE: 476-?48"9 ,.( e70 )
owNER(S) $GltATrrRE(S):
NAMEOFAFPI.ICANT: Ro
MAILINGADDRESS:_--1,600 Stgut sjf.eet suir" re00 4L 6...rDenver, c.glgrsdg_E-02-La pHoNE:. B2s-4sqq (3n?lH- TYPEOFRA/IEN'AI{DFEE
.tl NrlrConCtruCtib-$200 Cmsurrtiorofaneyhrtdfut:E Addition-
(MlnorNtcrrtion -
t50 lacludcs aoy additicr whsc squarc foolagc is addcd to arry csidatid orcmnacbl bnilding.
S20 Imludcs minor chagcs ro huildirg3 and sire impronqne{rts. s{ch as,
rcroodng, paiong rvindo* additioq ludsafio& fcrrccs and rctainitg
walls, cs.
DRBfesarcrcbcpaid*tlcorncofsboritul. tatcr,whtnrpplyfurgfuabuildbgpcrmirplcascidcarig
thc'ccqrevdludionofthcpmjcr.'tlrcTownofVaituiUaClr*inc-rbcaccoraingtoocprojcavahraicr-
PLEASESUBMITTUIS AFPLICATION.ALL $UBMITTA"L REQUTNAMENTS ANI}TIIE FEETOTHEI'EPARTMENT OT COIIMT'NITY DEVELOPMENT, ?5 SOUIil FRONTAGE ROAI'.
vAlL, col.onADo u657.
(Jlw' c i;; tr&l /No'u\e- pFff
ivet
oo
Community Development Plan Routing Form
Routed To:Greg Hall, Lord of the Underworld
Retum To:The Phantom Menace
Date Routed:12lt4t99
Retum By:
Project Name:
Project Address:
Project Legal:
Project Description:
ERWSD
End of Black Gore Drive / TOV sravel lot
Lot 8, Heather of Vail
Gore Creek Raw Water Intake Structure
Will require a conditional use permit. Awaiting USACE approvals - Mike
Claffey says 2-4 weeks for an approved revision to the existing NW permit.
Approved _X_Denied (cite detailed reasons) Approved with conditions
COMMENTS
Because construction and grading will take place within a floodplain, please provide an analysis documenting
the 100 year floodplain before and after construction.
Please note that special approval for working within the floodplain will be required along with ACOE permits
including a dewatering permit.
Also double check direction of North arrow.
Date received: 12/14/99
Reviewed by: Tom l(assmel Daterwiewed: 12/16/99
(97o\ a76-748O . FAX (970) 476-4089
February 18,2000
Mr. Brent Wilson
Town of Vail, Deparhnent of Community Development
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, CO 81657
DIE c E I u E-m
Jl ree z 5 zooo ll/
Subject:
Dear Brent
Gore Creek Raw Water Intake Structure
This letter is to inform you that Eagle River Water and Sanitation District is withdrawing our Design
Review Board and Conditional Use Permit applications for the above-referenced project. Following the
DRB hearing on the February 16th, we decided to revisit the design of the structure. Regardless of the
future plans for this intake structure, the District will proceed with maintenance of the existing building
as recommended by the Design Review Board. If you have any questions concerning this project, please
do not hesitate to call me.
Sincerely,=tPh*"_
**)*
Linn Schon
StaffEngineer
C: Deruris Gelvin
Mike Robertson
(LRSy(bs)
Warrn, Wnsrewargn, OpeRelrolrs & MmncelreNr SeRvrces N
tm.f-trm
BOOTH FALLS MTN. HOMES
1 VAI[)VILLAG
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75 S. FRONTAGE ROAD
VAIL,CO 81657
970479-2738
NOTE: THIS PERMT MUST BE POSTED ON JOBSITE AT ALL TIMES
ELECTRICAL PERMIT Permit #: E02-0108
Job Address: 5197 BLACK GORE DR VAIL Status . . . : ISSUED
Location.....: GORE CREEK WATER STAION Applied . . : 06/79/n02
Parcel No...: 2W978213007 Issued . . : 06/20/2002
PrdectNo: Expires..: 72/77/2002
OWNER TACT'P RI\IER WATER & SA}iIITATTO6/L9/20O2 PhONE:
846 FOREST ROAD
VAII, CO
81557
Lricense:
CoMTRACTOR COT,ORADO COMMERCTAT SERVTCES06 / L9 / 2OO2 Phone : 97 O-925-9a00 e3?9-1795
5318 COITNTY RD 154
GT,EI|WOODSPRTNGS, CO 81601
License: 318-E
APPITICANI COLORADO COIII{ERCIAL SERVICES06/L9/2OO2 Phone: 970-925-9800 C379-L795
5318 COUlil:TY RD 154
GIJENWOODSPRINGS, CO 81601
L,icense: 318-E
Desciption: INSTALL l50ASERVICE AND FREE STANDING MCCFORPUMI€
Valuation: $18,000.00
FEE SUMMARY
Total Calculated Fees-> $32? . 0o
Additional Fees__> SO. 00
Total permit Fee_> $32?.00
Paynrmt+-> $327. oO
ot*n rsNr oF coMMr.rMrY oevs'ti^Nr
Electsical__> 5324.00
$0. 00
s0.00
$3 .00
DRB Fee->
Investigation-->
will call-->
TOTALFEES-> S327. OO
tq- rlqs'l(-
BALANCE DUF->90 .00
Approvals:I€e'm: 05000 EIJECTRfCAIJ DEPARIITIENT
o6/L9/2oo2 DF Action: AP
Item: 05600 FIRE DEPARTI{ENf
CONDITIONSOF APPROVAL
Cond: 12
(BLDG.): FIELD INSPECTIONS ARE REQUIRED TO CIIBCK FOR CODB COMPIJIAIICE.
DECLARATIONS
I hereby acknowledge that I have read this application, filled out in full the infomration required, completed an
accurate plot plan, and state that all the infonnation as required is correct. I agree to comply with the infonnation and
plot plan, to comply with all Town ordinances and state laws, and to build this structure according to the towns zoning
and subdivision codes, design review approved, Uniform Building Code and other ordinances of the Town applicable
thereto' .a- f --,.^..-i vgx'r-r t\64-*>r1
STATE OF COLORADO
DEPARTMENT OF REGULATORY AGENCIES
DIVISION OF REGISTRATIONS
Drawings
For
Gore Creek Intake Structure
Modifications
oFr- Prepared for:
Eagle River Water & Sanitation District
2001
District Gontract No. XXXXX
O HDR Project No. 08432-006-050
qffi
$$-IiR
IOR Egh€€.he' ho.
DRAWING INDEX
.EE&covat n*Et6-2 VOI|TY HtP. LOC{bfl rnP. on^llfic,oo( LlcBros Ario GENBA NorEs
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*.E..ta n r, - Yr,. PFrr,6c-2 lrr€ScrPic Pt,rlc-J YAA! PlPr6 SECnO||s ltlo O€Il|tS
f-afs *^,,0 *
GENERAL LEGEND
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I
Val - Gor6 Creek
lntak€ Structure Moctrfications
GENERAL NOTES
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Vichity Map, Locatlon MaP, DrawiE
hdsx, Logends and G€neral Noteg
PRO.ECT SITE
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Land6caphg Plan
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Sectiom and Detals
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BACKFILL UNDER
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IOR E [h.-in' rE
Val - Gore Cre€k
htake structure Modiflcaiions
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INTAKE WEIWELL LIVCO
GORE CREEK INTAKE PLC
rr oar,tc6 ^r @ 1lo wus !m
GORE CREEK PL.ANT PLC
INTAKE PUMP P 1O1
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3a r!.ib ^r f4€ .rnEjw. n ur! roo. coms, E aror t{v5r4.siiinrG^re!!E*lDertDrf,rlD ^r F$ l..xc-
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a. s csr.acr rro 6a n) E rd'|rED or rsr rwr |or|.an nt e rd.
PLANT SUPEFIVISORY CONTROL
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EOUIPMENT IIST
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Val - Gore Creek
lntake Siructue lrodficatbns
TOWN OFVAIL
Department of Commuity Development
75 South Frontage Road
Yail, Colorado 81657
970-479-2138
rA* czo-tzg-ztsz
www.ci.vail.co.us
tkea
September 6, 2001
Linn Schorr, Engineer Manager
Eagle River Water and Sanitation District
846 Forest Road
Vail, CO 81657
Re: Gore Creek lntake Structure -Application for Planning & Environmental
Commission (PEC) Beview
Linn:
The Town of Vail Public Works Deparlmenf has reviewed the above-referenced
application submittal. The following are comments and/or correclions requested by
Public Works:
. Please show existing '100 Yr Floodplain Line.
. Provide future 100 Yr Floodplain showing effects to floodplain due to construction
and grading.
. Please show that all disturbed areas will be returned to 2:1 grade.
. Please provide detail for additional boulder wall placement. Based on the Demo plan
and the Site Plan it looks like there will be an extension of the boulder wall.
. Please show all proposed final conlours, according to the landscape plan there is an
area of fill.
. Any area that is rip rapped that is steeper than 2:1 will require and engineered
stamped detail that shows grade.
. Please provide soil erosion control and limits of disturbance fencing on site plan.
. Please provide a construction staging plan showing how the creek will be diverted
during construction.
. All necessary permits must be obtained prior to construction.
. Grading in the 100 yr floodplain will not be permited without PEC approval.
{jrnou"r ro
A.
^
it
.- '!a J'
,t "'\ r
-.{r.$}&se be advised the requirement for PEC approvalof grading within the 100-year-'L . noodplain was adopted as part of Title 14, Vail Town Code in the year 2000. lt will bev necessary to provide a stalemenl from a qualified engineer thal either there will not be
any significanl changes to base flood elevations or, if lhere are any anticipated changes
to base flood elevations, adjacent properties will not be adversely impacted.
Pursuant to our telephone conversation, you have agreed to contact the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers to amend the existing Department of Army 404 Permit #1901017150
if necessary. The USACE review of the application will include a referral to the Colorado
Division of Wildife so an amended permit from the USACE willcover the issue of brown
trout spawning periods.
It appears at least a portion ol the new improvements will be located outside the existing
easement on private property. Please be sure to contacl lhe Heather of Vail owners'
association lo determine if a revised easement will be necessary. lf you would like to
discuss this matter in additionaldetail, please contact me at (970) 479-2'140.
Sincerely,
o o
E^--r k/)-
Brent Wilson, AICP
Senior Planner
oah* .r'#l,l'ulil *''o''"n,
75 S. Frontage Road
Vail, GO 81657'
RecsierNo. 57??8
o't"-1 rJ|l 6 t
Torm sf Uail'| T HFI(HR f,ETEIPT *r
IIAIE: 9/18/Sl 0l ECEIPI: Sl?275
IESCRIPTIIT{ OTY frUIT IP N
IESIS{ RE|,IEI FE I #E.M rDR CS
LIITI S}ORR/EftIIII
RE(EIPI fi8798
NSI( YIII F(lR YIIJR PRYIE{II
001 0000 312 4mo
0000 312 40(n
0000 311 2200
1 0000 315 3000
1 0000 240 3300
1 0000 312 1000
0000 230 2000
'001 0000 201 1000
"001 0000 3101100
001 omo 311 2500
001 0000 311 2500
001 0000 311 2500
Do\€lopar lmprov,emrntAgrE€mont Dapoit D2-OEP'|o
Assess.-Restaurant Fee to Co.D€Dt.Rev.
fareble (fu 1.1'/o (State) - Tax
Taxable @ 4.0% lTownl - Retail Sales Tax
PEC APPUCATION FEES
Additional GRFA - '250"
Conditional Use Permit
Exterior Alteration - Le99 than 1fi) sq. ft.
E-xterior Atteration - lroie ttran tOO-sc h.
001 0m0 3t't 2500
001 0000 311 2500
001 0000 311 2s00
001 0000 311 2500
00'l 0000 311 2500
0000 311 2500
omo 319 3100
12r20EOO0
o
OWITIERS:
MonicaM. MacCormick
P.O. Box 485
LocusValley,NY 11560
John F. Meck
Sarah Meck-Pinldnm
283 Garfield Steet
Denver, CO 80206
RonaldW. Nunnery
2438 I Road
Grard Junction, CO 81505
Constance B. Knight Revocable Tnrst
385 Gore Creek Drive, #201
Vail, CO 81657
WilliamH. Murphy
2 MacEvoy Avenue
Chatham, NJ 07928
Walter G. Graupner, Sr.
6 Dunedin Circle
Bella Vista, AR 72715
Francis J. BuE
lzl42l Wagontrail Drive
Aurora,CO 80015
Linda Diane Dula
5197 Black Gore Drive, #lr-6
Vail, CO 81657
Luca Brimo
5197 Black Gore Drive, #A-7
Vail, CO 81657
William Edward Polhernus, II
243 6l'r Sftet
Newport Beacll CA 92663-2038
Nolan H. King
9623 Longmont
Houston, TX 77063
DavidW. Dean
8775 W. Prentice Avenue
Littleton, CO 80123-2193
Ilene M. Good
916 S. Elmira Sneet
Denver,CO 80231-1904
Neil & Eric Sebso
l8 Wight Place
Tenafly, NJ 07670
Constance B. KnightRevocable Trust
385 Gore Creek Drive, #201
Vail, CO 81657
Carol Elaine Rossi
5197 Black Gore Drive, #B-5
Vail, CO 81657
Michael P. Bahr
Barbara A. Titter
5197 BlackGorc Drive, frB{
Vail, CO 81657
ThomasM. McCahill
7ll7 Havenwood Drive __--.-.-
Castlerock CO 80104
Estelle R. Gottesfeld
Burton H. Gottesfeld Trust
260 S. Glencoe
Danver,Co 80246
Joan E. Eldridge
2 Black Fox Lane
Englewood,CO 80lll
Kearns Enterprises LLC
3200 Cherry Ridge Road
Englewood,CO 80110
DonaldH. Keams
3200 Cherry Ridge Road
Englcwood,CO 80110
Larry O. Durbin
8l0l E. Dartnouth Avenu€
Denver, CO 80231
Jolm E. Delauro
3745 S. OrcidaWay
Denver, CO 80237
John E. Delauro
3745 S. Oneida Way
Denver, CO 80237
John E. Delauro
3745 S. Oneida Way
Denver, CO 80237
James N. Brubaker
849 Race Street
Denver, CO 80206
.,* ,r=" MAY AFFEcr rou* ,*or=t. PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning and Environmental Commission of ihe Torn of
Vail will hold a public hearing in accordance with Sec{ion 12-3-6 of the Municipal Code of the
Town of Vail on September 24, 2001, at 2:00 P.M. in the Town of Vail Municipal Building. In
consideration of:
An appeal of an administralive determination regarding the procedural requirgments.for an
applicbtion for subdivision of the Fallridge Parcel," a Part of Lot 1, S_unburst Filing N,o._3 / a
pbition of land adjacent to the Vail Golf Course Townhomes in lhe 1600 block of Golf Tenace.
A graphic map de-scription is attached for reference. Specifically, the appeal involves-a.staff
deterinination that thd subdivision of land within a recreational easement requires a Major
Special Development District Amendment to the Fallridge Special Development Distrist.
Appe1ant Fallridge Community Association, represenled by Berenbaum, Weinshienk and
Eason, P.C.Planner: Brent Wlson
A request for a conditional use permil and a request for Planning and Environmental
Comhission review of grading and landscape modifications with the 1O&yearfloodplain, to
\^Jallow for the modification of an existing raw water intake and pump station facility, located at
-Iqtg0 Black Gore Drive / Lot E, Heather of Vail Subdivision:
-!I Applicant: Eagle River Watqr and Sanitation DistrictPlanner Brent Wilson
A request for a variance from Section 12-11-3(C), Vail ]orrv1 Code, to allow for the continuance
of nohconforming bui6ing materials, and setting forth details in regard thereto, located at 5047
Ute Lane, Unit B/Lot 33, Vail Meadows Filing 1.
Applicant Robert Balas, represented by Rob Krumholz
Plannen Bill Gibson
A request for a preliminary plan review for a major subdivision, a.re3uest to amend the Vail
Land'Use Plan io cnangeihe designation from iOpen Space" to 'High Dcnsity€esi{qntial", and
a request for a rezonin!'from "Natural Area Preservation District" lo 'H-ousing Zlrne District" to
allonti for the developm6nt of employee housing at the site known as Mountain Bell, located on
an unplatted piece 6f property ai tgO tlorttr Frontage Road.. A complete metes and bounds
legal description is available at the Department of Community Development.
Applicant Town of Vail Housing Authority, represenled by odell Architests
Planner: Allison Ochs/Brent Wilson
The applications and information about the proposals are available forpublic inspeclion.during regular
office hours in the project planne/s office, located at the Town of Vail Gommunity Development
Department, 75 Soutti Frohtage Road. The public is invited to attend_project orientgtion and the site
visits that precede the public hearing in the Town of Vail Community Development DePartment.
Pfease cgill 47*2138 for information.
Sign language interpretation available upon request with 24-hour notification. Ple'ase call 479-
23-56, Tetephone for the Hearing lmpaired, for information.
Community Development Department
Published September 7,2oO1in the Vail Trail.
c,L51i;'ffi,,
,-mr*
Rothberg
Thmbunru
Wrnsor
Mr. Brent Wilson January 27,20N
Town of Vail OR-2826-WD-C
75 South Frontage Road SL#19141
Vail, Colorado 81657
Reference: Gore Creek Raw Water Intake Structure-Application for Town of Vail
Conditional Use Permit
Dear Mr. Wilson:
We are requesting your review and approval of the proposed project described in this letter.
On behalf of our client, Eagle River Water and Sanitation District (ERWSD), we are
submitting the Conditional Use permit application and the plans to perform maintenance work
on the existing Gore Creek Raw Water Intake Structure in East Vail. The proposed work
will be performed entirely within an existing easement that belongs to the ERWSD. The
creek diversion is governed under the Water Right laws of the State of Colorado as enforced
by the Colorado State Engineers office.
We have submitted the proposed project to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and have
attached a copy of their review corDfirents and our response to their cormrents.
Enclosed are stamped envelopes addressed to the adacent property owners. A list of prcperty
owners and the lot numbers is also included.
For your review please also find enclosed four (4) copies of the following drawings:
1. Site location and vicinity maps (ref: Title sheet G-1)
2. Existing Site Plan (ref: sheet C-1)
3. Proposed project Site Plan (ref: sheet C-2)
4. Proposed project Section (ref: sheet C-3)
EXISTING FACILITIES
The existing intake structue is one of several water sources for the drinking water system for
customers of the ERWSD. The customers of ERWSD are residents of the Vail Valley from
East Vail to Edwards. The facilities are located in East Vail on Gore Creek at an elevation
of 8,600 feet above mean sea level and a point where the creelg at average flow depth, is
approximately 30 feet wide. See sheet G-l attached.
See the attached "Sheet C-1". The existing raw water intake structure is a pump station
adjacent to the creek with a shallow buried, perforated pipe system located in the creek
bottom. There are two perforated infiltration pipes buried below the creek channel that
collect the alluvial water. Water collected by the infiltration pipes supply the wet-well of the
Professional Engineers and Consultants
Denver/Colorado Springs/Fort Collins
l600 Stout Street/Suite lSOO/Denver, Colorado aa2O2-31261(3O3) a25-5999/FAX (3O3) a254642
pump station. The wet-well is equipped with two raw water pumps. The
pumps the Gore Creek water to a treatrnent plant where it becomes drinking
REASON FOR PROJECT
The project is needed to provide the ERWSD customers a more reliable and
drinking water system over the hfe-cycle design period of the facilities.
pump station
water.
cost effective
At periods of low creek flow, the infiltration pipes can not provide the adjudicated amount
of water from the divenion point. (See "Section B" of Sheet C-3 for the rnaximum and
minimum measured creek water levels.) The infiltration pipes become clogged due to
excessive silt build-up in and around the perforations of the pipes, thereby reducing the flow
capacity. The infiltration pipes can not be back flushed to clean them without hauling in
flush-water from an outside source using tanker trucks to carry the water. The outside source
of back flush water is needed to raise the water level of the wet-well above the clogged
infiltration pipes and force the accumulation of silt away from the pipes.
The tanker trucks are more expensive for mai:rtenance of the existing intake structure then
self-cleaning features that can be built into the facilities. The tanker truck method of back
flushing also causes a delay in raw water delivery to the treatment plant. When the
infiltration pipes become clogged, the raw water supply is intemrpted until the tanker trucks
and back flush water are obtained and the back flushing is performed. If the infiltration pipes
become clogged during periods of high drinking water demand, the time delay to clear the
pipes ans return the intake to normal service can decrease the amount of available water.
This delay reduces the reliability of the system.
The surface water that will supply the new sump will have a water elevation higher then the
buried infiltration pipes. The differential in the pump station wet-well will allow back
flushing through the infiltration pipes to remove silt build-up and restore the capacity of the
infiltration pipes. The use of tanker trucks can be elirninated.
Therefore, the proposed project will supply water to the wet-well at a level that allows faster
maintenance reaction time and self-cleaning capabilities without the need for tanker trucks.
PROPOSED PROJECT
The proposed project will modify existing buried piping from the infiltration system and add
structural and mechanical features for maintenance. The project is scheduled to begin
construction in the first half of January 2000 and all work within the creek to be completed
before the end of March 2000. The proposed work is shown on the attached drawings labeled
"Sheet C-2 and Sheet C-3". and includes:
l. Work Limitsa. AII corstruction activities will be performed within the limits of the
ERWSD easement unless specific arangements are made by the
conhactor with any private property owner to use their lands for
temporary construction uses such as storage or parking, etc.
-
2of5
RTW
2. Gradinga. There are no changes to the exisring grading along the creek
esrbanlanent. However, the embanlment will be protected from erosion
due to higher creek flows along the embankrnent from the deflection of
the creek flow. The protection will use rock riprap of the type typically
found in creek beds.
3. ln-Creek Diversion Strucnuea. Consists of rock riprap anchored to a concrete 56lilizing base slabb. Placed u1 xa angle to the creek flow to direct waier towards a new
fu1aftg srrmFc. Will not deflect entire creek flow, does not cross the creek from bank-
to-banh is not a dam (allows water life to pass the structue)d. No creek channel earthwork modifications will be performed. The
creek channel will be returned to the pre-constmction conditions.
4. Surface water Intake Sumpa. Concrete sump is located near the creek bank at the end of the new
diversion wall adjacent to the existing pumping station
b. Top of sump is below low creek water level
5. Intake Towera. Located at the creek bank which will include a wet well for water
collected by the sump.b. The wet-well will be connected to the existing pump station wet-well
with a short piece of pipe.
c. The tower will be made with a rock bxnued face so it will blend with
the natural rock of the creek channel.d. The tower will be equipped with the features needed for installation of
motorized intake screens to keep creek debris (such as sticlts, leaves,
etc) from entering the wet-well and causing other clogging problems
with the pump equipment or piping to the treatment plant.
6. Pipe modificatiorsa. Corurect the new surface water sump to the existing wet-well piping
7. Access walkway to towera. Concrete with alumimrm handrails
8. Removal of the existing in-creek weir wall (made of rock riprap) and
replacement with a creek diversion wall.
9. Riprap bank protection
a. Rock from the existing weir wall and some new rock will be placed
along the bank adjacent to the intake sump to protect the creek
embankrnent from erosion at high and low creek water levels.
3of5
RT\ilT
-
10. Temporary coffer dam and dewateringa. A temporary coffer dam will isolate the work site from the flowing
waters of the creek The detail for the temporary clay type coffer dam
is a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers standard detail. The coffer dnm will
be removed after the work is completed. See "Detail 1", Sheet C-2.
Sediment control of any dewatering will be in accordance with a
Colorado Departrnent of Public Health and Environment Dewatering
Discharge Permit.
RELATIONSHIP AND IMPACT ON TOWN DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVES
There are no relationships nor impacts to the development objectives of the Town of Vail.
The project does not change the lawfrrl, adjudicated amount of water that can be taken from
the intake.
EFFECTS OF PROJECT ON TRAFFIC
Minor, short-term, intermitant effects may be experienced from the East Vail, I-70 inlffshange
ramps to the immediate vicinity of the project site from January 2000 to April 2000. The
traffic will increase due to the contractors' labor force &iving to the site for work at the
beginning of the day and from the site at the end of the day. Normal work horus are from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. five days a week (Monday ttuough Friday). The labor force at the site will
vary depending on the work being performed each week and may total from 10 up to 15
people at the peak construction effort during January and February.
Initial contractor mobilization at the beginning of the project will include delivery of small
excavating backhoes and dump tructs to the project site. Several concrete pou$ are required
for the project which will introduce concrete delivery trucks to the project site. However, the
amount of concrete needed for the project is small.
There will also be intermittant material deliveries to the site ttuough the day-time work hours.
These deliveries will be by various sizes of vehicles from pick-up trucks to tandum wheel
dump trucks.
EFFECTS OF PROJECT ON CHARACTER OF THE AREA
The intake stucture will extend 9 feet above the bottom of the creek (7 feet above the sloped
dirt at the creek bank). Character of the area is considered in the special surface finish being
applied to the concrete surfaces of the intalce structure. The concrete finish will compliment
the natural creek surroundings. The finish will be a river rock texture cast into the concrete.
The appearance will be one of a rock wall. The rock rip rap being used for erosion
protection along the creek bank will match the intake strucnue and also be natural river rock
MISCELLANEOUS EFFECTS TO TOWN
r-tttll
Parks and Recreation
4of5
No effects
RTW
Transportation.... NoeffectsUtilities Beneficial effects
Water supply reliability will be improved during periods of low Gore
Creek flows and maintenance costs reducedSchools ... NoeffectsPopulation No effectsSnowRemoval ... Noeffects
CONCLUSIONS
The project is needed for the welfare of the community to increase the reliability of this raw
water source for drinking water and to reduce the cost associated with the normal
rnaintenance of the existing facilities. The new facilities will not harm water life and are
scheduled to be completed before fish spawning season.
Please call me or Elob Orsatti at RTW if you have any questions.
Very ruly yours,
Rothberg, Tamburini & Winsor, Inc.
-4Cftt 6.f,-.--
JoSeph A. Kopec, P.E.
Project Manager
JAIqjak
Attachments
c: Liqn Schorr. ERWSD
F:\ADPROI\PN2826\PERMITS\sL{ le l4 LwPD 5of5
RTW
e 4.-'o DEPAFTTEilTOFNiEARflY I
u.s. ARIrY Exorf,EER USIR|CT. S CRA||e{TO
CORPS OF EIIGIIICERS
t32s J SinEEr
sAcFAl|ErtO. CAUfORI{A 98n+2922
ifanuary 1-4, 2000
(190r.07r_s0)
' JAN 1 BZ(}OO
ws.*& 3139- --3i].
f at *n i{t A/tr G! coi? ili/D h
ilrw torrtcr'|o oa
Regulatory Branch
![r. iloseph A. Kopec, P.E.
Rothbergl Tarnburini and Winsor, Incoryorated I -
1600 Stout Street, Suite 1800 ii ---"
Derrver, Colorado 8O2.O2-3L26 ti-' .
Dear Mr. -Kopec:
In accordance with your lettsers dated oecemleJ J-3, 1999 and
ilanuarry 3, 2000 on behalf of your client, Eagle River Water andSanitation District (ERWSD), I am hereby modifying Department ofthe Army permit number L90107150 to authorize the following workin order to provide ERWSD customers with a more reliable drinking
waLer sysfem:
To discharge dredged and fill material for the
replacement of an existing diversion structure with a new
diversiOn structure; riprap bank protection; and a temporary
cofferdam.
The permittee and contract,or(s) for this work shall executethis work in a manner which minimizes adverse impacts to theaquatic environment. Therefore, this authorization is subject tothe following conditions:
L. Discharges in fish spawni-ng areas during spawning
seasons shal1 be avoided t.o the maximum extent practicable.
Instream work shaLl be performed during 1ow water periods and theuse of heawy equipment in the stream bed, especially in flowingqtater, should be minimized to the maximum extent practicable.
You shall . exdrcise all available and appropriate measures toinsure that fine materials are not introduced-and fine sedimentsare not released to the water colurnn;
2. The temporary cofferdam for this project shatl notbe composed of fine sediment.s. When the project is completed,all tenqlorary cofferdam meiterial shall be removed from the creekand placed-in an upland disposal site. This material may not bedistributed .1n the cteek or wetlands;
3. 'This authorization is given with the understandingthatthewithdrawa1rateofwat,erfromthediversionremains
unchanged with thj-s. modification;
-2-
4- You shal1 giwe careful instsructsions to, and monit,or
tshe actions of, any construction contractor performing tshe workto insure that adverse impacts to water quality and the aquaticenvironment are minimized to the maximum extenb practicable; and
5. Ttre bank stabilization worksized riprap. Where practicable, willowto enhance the etability of.creek banks.
will include properly
sprigs Ehall be paanted
AII other applicable terms and condl_tions of.permits nunibbr
190107150. and previous nodifications thereto, remain Ln.,fullforce and effect. Ttris decision comlllieg with the SecEion
404(b) (1) cuidelines and is not contrary. to the public intereat.ff you have any questi.ons, contact Mr- Giady 1,. McNure of our
Grand ilunction office at, (970) 243-L199, extension 11.
Regnrlatory Sectsion
Copies Furnished:
Ms. Gayle Grider,
848 Forest Road,-Eag1e County, Post
Eagle River Water and Sanit,ation District,Vail, Colorado 8L857.Office Box 850, Eag1e, Colorado 81531-
The new diversion structue will take the place of the existing diversion structure
that was approvedunder the existing permit. Most of the existing diversion
structure is being removed. The existing diversion structure consists of river
boulders that were brought in from off-site. ,Mostof the boulders.of the existing, diverbion strirctue will be relocated to the creek bank on the intake side of the
creek channel to prevent erosion of the creek bank from the deflected creek flow.
The exlstiirg,diversion wall approved under the existing perinit,consists of
approximate'ly 10 cubic yards of river rock from 2 ft to 5rft diametei. ., Of tlat
amount, 5.5 cubic yards will be removed from the creek leaving 4.5 cubic yards.
The new diversion wall will add 1.55 cubic yards of 6 inch to 12 inch diameter
river roik grouted in place by concrete. Erosion'control riprap'along the eastern' creek.embankrnent will involve approximately 12 cubic.yards of D50 = 12 inch
rock.
f'rofessional Engineers and Consultants
Denver/Colorado Springs/Fort Collins
1600 stout street/suire 18oo/Denver, colorado ao2o.2-31261(303) a2s-s999/FAX (303) 825{,642
Source of material for temporary cofferdam
4. lntake flow rate from the creek
The amount of water being withdrawn from the creek by.this intake.is.not going to
6e shanged by th! lroject._ The a-mount of water adjudicated for all nuniclpal'
puq)oses to be withdrawn from. this diversion point is 1.9.cfs, appropriated July. 6, .
1965, and is strictly controlled by the Colorado State Engineers-office. gnWsn i
required to record and report the amount of water taken from-this point of
diversion to the State. There G no request to change the water-rights associated
with this point of divereiolr. There is tro minimum by-pass flow-stipulated fs1 rhis
point of diversion- The diversion was adjudicated in Case No. W-2167, there is no
minimum by-pass stipulated. ;' '
Please call me or Bob Orsatti at RTW if you have any questions..
Very truly yours,
Rothberg, Tamburini & Winsor, Inc..-?a/n/<r---
Jo6eph A. Kopec, P.E.
hoject Manager
JAIffak ,,
Attachments'.:
c: Mike Claffey, US Army COE
Marty Deline, ERWSD
2.
3.
F:\ADPROT\pN2825\pERMrn'$Lr t9 | 16WpD .
:
RT\il
Deccmbcr23, 1999
Army C.orp of Enginecn
C'ORTW
1600 Stout St. Suisc 1800
Dcnver.CO E02ff2
Attsrtion: Cradq L McNurc
.
Rc: Answcrs to Qqcstions
IJad Opnrator
Upper Eagle Regional Water Aurhority
MD/cb
DearMr. McNure.
Plcase rcxl the following rc-slpnss\ to thc questions you faxcd on December 21, 1999.
In your leftcr you asked:
l. What is the currcnt adjudicated amount of warcr divcrted at thl.t sitc?
Answcr: 1.9 cfs
2. Is therc a minimum hypirss flow strpulation at the facilily?
Answcc Gorc Crcck Waler Treatrnent Plant Intakc, tiorn Core Creek by mcans of an infiltration
gallery for surt'ace and underflow of Gorc Creek, appropriated July 6, 1965 in the anrount of l.9O
cubic f.eet persecond of timc. Adludicated in Ca-se No. W-2167 for all municipal pqposes- Thcrc is
no mirrimum bypass stipulated-
Siocerclv.
lUh/'{rr!t;"L-
Marty Deline
SENT BY:CORPS OF EI{GINEMS ;I2-I?-99 ;9:40 ; CORPS*OF*ENGINEERS-3038250642;# 2/ 2
Doccrnbcr 17. 1999
Mr. IorphAKopcgP.E.
Rothbcr& Tsshuing Winsor ..
RE: Gors Creck nas, $trbr lufiDke Stnrcturc - Irrodifieatiosof Pcrmit Drnbcr 7150
I nccd additioal infcmlln bofore I nay poccss thc rcquest
Plcarc gi,ru a bmahdorm, in ctbic pds urd by conpositior\ of clch fiU dd dredSod nutErisl rnloporcnr
of tbis fojrrt indudilg ttE alputat &odging of a ur;rv chuncl rrd filling of the cxieting chanocl tlrown
on tho rhmingt (hf not disqsstl h fbe ovcr lctcr). Wlur re $c dincnrions of lie ncw cbsnlcl aod
esidirry clnfirtbbcfiIld? \rhat is lhc lorrEc for thc ndcrial fc $c rmponry cofuam ard whcrc
will you pbco tbis rndcrial whcn rho job b donc?
r#bd is thc cuncflr adjudic*erl amorrnt of watcr dirertod Btthis $tc? Doet the proposod pmjcct inoense
thc aruornt d witbdrartal? Ir thcre a minirmrm bypass flow stiputalion at fiia ficility c.g, fmm thc
Colora& l\latcr Conscnatioo Board?
Tbankyou
Gradyl,. lvtcl{urc
Chi{, I.lorth*retcm Colorab Rcgulatory Officc
t a
Wrnsor
IvIr. Mke Claffey
U-S. Army Corpi of Engineers
4(D Rood Avenue, Room t+Z
Gmnd Junction, Colomdo Bl50l
December 13, 1999
oR-2826-WD€
SL#. lgoTo
Reference: Gore creek Raw water Intake structurrModification to
#7r50
Dear IvIr. Claffey:
Existing Permit
.'..
1\
.. 3.''
On behalf of our clien! Fag[e River Water and Sanitation District (ERWSD), we are
:tbT"{rg their plans to perform maintenance work on the existing Gore- Creek nu* WnieiTntake structure. we arq TequFdng your review and approval-or u" project ,-a", til"
existing permi1 for the existing facilib, permit #7L50.
For your review please find enclosed the following:
1.,
3.
4.
Site location and vicinity *aps (ref: Titte sheet G-1)
Existing Site Plan (ref: sheet C-1)
Proposed project Site Plan (ref: sheet C-2)
Proposed project Section (ret sheet C-3)
EXISTING FACILITIES
The existing-inJake structure is one of several water sources for the drinking water system for
customets of the ERWSD. The customers of ERWSD are residents of the-Vail Vailey from
East Vail to Blwards. The facilities are located in East Vail on Gore Creek at an elevationof 8,600 feet above mean sea-level and a point where the creek, at average flow depth, isapproximately 30 feet wide. See sheet G-l attached.
See the attached 'Sheet-C-l". The elistinq raw water intake struchue is a pump station
3djacent tq the creek with a sballow buried, perforated pipe system located'in the creekbottom- There are two perforated infiltration pipes buried beiow the creek channel tbat
collect the alluvial water. Water collected by thJinfiltation pipes zupply the wet-well of thepump station Txe lverwell is equipped with two raw witer punps. The pump stationpumps the Gore creek water to a treahent plant where it becomes arint<ing water.
REASON FOR PROJECT
The project is needed to provide the ERWSD customers a'more reliable drinkins water
system.
Professional Engineers and Consultants
Denver/Colorado Springs/Fort Collins
l600 stout street/suite l Soo/Denver, colorado ao2o2-3126,/(3o3) 825-5999/FAX (3O3) a25.o642
PROPOSED PROJECT
The proposed.p-i1t will nodify existing bruied piping ftom tbe infilnation system and add
structural. and mechanical features for maintenanie.- The p:oject is schedriled to begin
golstrugtion in thrc first E^lf gf January 2000 and all work wiiUn:Oe creek to be,compleied
before the end of March 2O00. The prbposed work is shown on the attached drawings tit"U
"Sheet C-2 and Sheet C-3", and inCludes:
i. CreekDiversion'Structruea. Consists of rock riprap anchored to a concrete staliliz-ing base slabb. placed x1 aa angle to the creek flow to direct water towards a new
intake sump, c. Will not deflect entire creek flow, does not cross the creek from bank-
to-benk, is not a dam (allows water life to pass the sEucture)
2. Surface water Intake Sumpa. Concrete sump is located near the creek balk at the end of the new
diversion wall qdjacent to the existing pumping stationb. Top of sump is below low creek watir'Iele]. - '
2of4
RTW
o
will include a wet well for water
Removal of, the existing in-creek weir wall (made of rock riprap) and
replacement with a creek diversion wall
Riprap bank protectiona. Rock from the existing weir wall and some new rock will be placed
along the ban\ adjacEnt to the intake sump to protect the creek
embanlsmnt from erosion af high and low creek water levels.
Temporary coffsr dam and dewateringa. A temlxgrary coffer dam will isolate the work site from the flowing
waters of thg creek The detail for the temporary clay type coffer dam
is a U.S; Army Corps qf Fnginee$ standard detail. The coffer dam will
be removed after the work is completed. See *Detail 1", Sheet C-2.
Sediment control of any dewatering .will be in accordance with a
Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment Dewatering
Discharge Permit.
CONCLUSIONS
The project is needed for the welfare of the community to increase the reliability qf this 1aw
water source for drinking water and to reduce the cost associated with the normal
maintenance of the existing facilities. The work proposed is within the scope ef ftg saisting
permit. The new facilities will not harm water life and are scheduled to be completed before
fish spawning season.
3.
a.
b.
c.
d.
4.
5.
7.
8.
3of4
RTW'
4 of4
RTW--
I
THIS ITEM MAY AFFECT YOUR PROPERP
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning and EnvironmentalCommission of the Town of
Vail will hold a public hearing in accordance with Section 12-3-6 of the Municipal Code of the
Town of Vail on January 10, 2000, at 2:00 P.M. in the Town of Vail Municipal Building. In
consideration of:
A request for a side setback variance from Section 12-6C-6, Town of Vail Code, to allow for a
residential addition over an existing first floor, located at 4295 Nugget Lane/Lot 7, Bighorn
Estates.
Applicant: Pam Hopkins, representing Robert Maynor, M.D.
Planner: Brent Wilson
A request for a variance from Section 1 1-48-3, to allow for one additional building identification
sign, located at 2109 N. Frontage Rd. WesUVail Commons City Market, Vail das Schone 3'o
Filing.
Applicant: City Market, Inc.
Planner: Allison Ochs
A request for a conditional use permil, to allow for the construction of an addition to the existing
raw water intake structure and pump station, located on Black Gore Drive/Lot 8, Heather of Vail.
Applicant: Eagle River Water and Sanitation District
Planner: Brent Wilson
A request for a conditional use permit, to allow for a Type ll Employee Housing Unit, located at
51 12 Grouse Lane/ Lot 8, Vail Meadows Filing 1 .
Applicant: Don & Cheryl lllingworth, represented by RKD Architects
Planner: Allison Ochs
A request for a final review for a conditional use permit, to allow Jor_the expansion of Buffehr
Creek Park, located at 1953 N. Frontage Rd. WesULot 40, Buffehr Creek Subdivision and 1 950
Chamonix Lane/Lot 34, Butfehr Creek Subdivision and a request for a minor subdivision , to
allow for the vacation of an existing lot line at 1950 Chamonix Lane/ Lot 34, Buffehr Creek
Subdivision.
Applicant: Town of VailPlanner: Allison Ochs
The applications and information about the proposals are available for public inspection during
reguldr'office hours in the project planner's office located at the Town of Vail Community
Ddvelopment Department,'75 South Frontage Road. Please call 479-2138 for information.
Sign language interpretation available upon request with 24 hour notification. Please call 479-
2356, Telephone for the Hearing lmpaired, for information.
Community Development Department
Published December 31. 1999 in the Vail Trail.
iR,IAL:
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ENVIRONIAE,NTAL
STRATE,GIO PLAN
Tirble of C,ontents
Acknowledgenienr. . . . .......,..,2
Executive Summarv .. . .. .s
2. State of the Environmenr.. .....6
S.TrendsThatr\layAft'ect\/ail ..........10
4. Framework for Environmental Protection
5. Sustainable Land Use Regulation and Developmenr.... .....:.. 13
5. Ecosvstem Protection ........ " 16
Z. Environmental Efticienc.r,. .....1g
8. Environmental Management and Compliance .. ........20
9. Lnplementation. . . ...........21
10. Conclusion ...........25
Appendix I - Environmental Success Stories
- Other Environmental Plans and Studies . . . . . 26
Appendix 2 - Common Wildlife Species in Vail .
' References. ,'. . . ....,.., JI
Printed on RccXrclcd Paper
I c
Acknowledgement
The Ton'n o[ Vail would like to rhank the 55 panicipants of the vail Enuironmennl
odyssel: The lri-rr Generadonsearch confere.r.. r*.ho provided the tbundation fbr the
developmenr oithis plan and the manv other residenrs rhat provided input throughout
the planning process' This conflrence would not have been possible rvithout the supporr
of the Strategic Planning Committee rvhich included:
Bill Anderson, Vail Planning and Environmental Commission
Alan Best, Eagle Vallev Environmental Coalirion
Dave Cole. Realtor
Kath-v Heicher, Eagle Counqv planning Commission
Joe i\Iacv, \'ail Associates
Evie Noa, \bil Valle;, r\ledical Cenrer & Resident
. Kristan Pritz, Director of Communiw Develoomenr
Rich Phelps, USFS
Tom Steinberg, Vail Town Council
The project manager for this plan rvas Russell Forrest and the facilitator fbr the
search conference was Rita schrveirz of changevork for the Rockies. This plan would
not have been possible without the support of the Vail rorvn council "rrd thu Vail
Planning and Environmental Commission.
Executive Summarv
The Vail Environmental Strategic plan
provides a long-rerm vision to prorect Vail's
environmental qualiw and defines a sustainable
development strares/. The Vision Statement is
rhe cornerstone lbr the goals, and action plans
that are identifled in this plan. The Msion
describes rhe desired tuture environment fbr
\iil that s'as developed from input at the \,'ail
Environmental Od-vsse]' Search Cont'erence.
This vision statement is:
(a Ft-ltneI rle ruw. uJ vutt waLL oe o Lea{I
in natural resource srcwdxdshib
Town of Vail wiII be Iead"er
and wiII striqte qs a communtt\
to attein enuir onmental
and" economic swwinabilit t ."
This \/ision Sratemenr recognizes the link
benveen environmental qualitv and economic
development a.nd that a balance is needed
benveen rhese nvo elements. It also recognizes
rhe need to ensure a healthv environment and
economy lbr lutur" generations r"hile protect-
ing historical and cultural values in the com-
muniqr. This Vision is supported b.v four Eoal
are:rs:
l. Sustainable Land Use
Regulation and Developmenr
Ensure Torvn of Vail regulations and
policies relating to development are congruenr
rvith the carrving capacilv of the area s narur-
al environment and man-mad. resources.
2. Ecosystem Protection
Protect the areas natural resources (air,
rvater, soils, natural habitat) and recosnize
that the-v are interconnected and inrerdepen-
oent.
3. Enwironmental Effi ciencl'
Improve eflicienc-r'in rvater, energr,, and
waste maoagement in businesses, residences,
and in gor.ernment.
4. Environmental Mana.Eemenr
and Compliance
Ensure environmental compliance
through proacrive environmental management
that rvill identifv \/ail as an environmenral
leader.
This plan id"ntifi"" specit'ic acrions and a
time tiame tbr rhose actions that rr.ill move
Vail torvards its enr.ironmental r.ision.
Together rhese actions define \tail s susrainable
developmenr strareg),. This plan is also
intended to be a d-r'namic plan thar should be
revierved periodicallv to determine irs ef'hc-
tiveness in dealins..ith environmenral issues.
This rvill require establishing a baseline tbr
kev environmental indicator:s to determine
improvements. or lack thereof in environmen-
tal qualilr'. Therefbre changes in proposed
actions mav be required as the need arises.
This plan rvill help protect Vail s laluable.
natural resources, provide a proacrive man-
agement approach to environmenral rel.ula-
tions, improve environmental educarion,
encoura.ge collaboration to solve common
environmenral problems, and help distinguish
Vail as an environmental leader.
Introduction
PURPOSE
The purpose of this plannine process is to
develop a lons-term environmental s.orlc plan
that rvill address the needs of the communin, as
rvell as legislarive, regulatorv, ond tu.hnoloei-
cal trends. A proactive environmental pro&ram
rvill enable the Tou'n of Vail to maintain and
rmprove environrnental qualin, in the Vail
Valle-v. Protecring our areas narural resources
is also critical in protecdng our rourist based
economv. A major reason rvhv Vail has become
an internationallv renorvned resorr is because
o[the area's pristine natural resources. In l!ct,
proactive enr.ironmenral mana.cement and
education can be incorporated inro Vail's mar-
keting programs. In addition, the U.S. Govern-
ment and State of Colorado are increasinslv
requirine local communities to implemenr or
regulate enr.ironmental programs. Proactir.e
environmental planning reduces regulatorv
costs of compliance and can increase ner com-
muniw income by reducing r.'aste. This helps
make \'hil more economicallv competirive
through cost savings and by marketing Vail as
an environmenrallv desirable place to visit and
Iive.
.\lost importantlv, a proactive environmen-
tal program s'ill enable the Torr,'n to be a
responsible srervard ol the Valle_r's natural
resources. B-r,'acting locallr,, the \/ail communi-
w rvill help address, in its orvn \\.av, man-v
global environmental issues e.r. global s'arm-
ing, acid rain, s'arer qualiw degradation, loss
of sensitive habitat. llanv of the rvorld s global
environmenral problems can on11, be adequate-
lv addressed throush the collective etlbrts ot'
local communities.
OBJECTIVES OF THE PI,AN
l. Develop a long-range environmental
rvork-plan to protect and improve Vail!
en viron me ntal qualiti'.
2. lmprove cooperation and collaboration to
berter address environmental challenees.
.3. Help identify Vail as a leader in
environmental stervardship/susrainable
development.
{. Keep Vail environmentallv proacdve.
BACKGROTIND
Environment reters ro the ph.r'sical, chemi-
cal, and biotic conditions surroundins an
organism. In the conrexr of this plan, environ-
ment refirs primaril.r'ro the natural resources
required b;' Vail's residents, guesrs, and area,
rvildlife. This plan also recoenizes that the
manasement of the local environmenr is inter-
related rvith our global environment and that
thinking globalh' and acting locallv is essential.
Vail's environment has gone rhroueh a
dramatic transirion liom sheep farmine in rhe
1930s and 1940's to an internarionall,r,
renorvned ski re"ort. The nr.o \\1\rl I veterans,
Pete Seibert and Bob Park.r, rr.ho established
the Vail ski resort in 1959 probabl"r'could not
then imasine the sro\-rh that has raken place
in the Vhil Valle-v. A tirst rate ski resort and the
\/allev! natural resources haye been ke-v ingre-
dients in the success ol \/ail.
Grouth in the valle-r, has been dramatic in
the last 20 -vears and has raised rhe concern
that the Torvn needs to rake proacrn e sreps ro
protect the area's narural environment so that
the success of \/ail rvould nor endanser the
"Golden Coose ' i.e. the Valler's environmenr.
This plan is intended to pror.ide a fiamervork
to protect and enhance rhe Vail Valle-r,'s natural
resources and to mainrain the hich decree of
environmenral qualin.rhar our residents and
guests exPect.
A major step in the developmenr of this
document rvas "\'ail s Enr,ironmenral Odyssel:
The Next Ccnqanon" Search Contlrence. On
October 8th and 9th, 1995, approximatelv 50
different stakeholders represen rinc various
businesses, interest groups, neiehborhoods and
area governments met in Vail to discuss envi:
ronmental issues rhe Torr.n needs ro address.
The input from this conf'erence, along rvith
other public meetings, provided the lbundation
for this plan.
This is a lons-range strateeic plan and it is
intended to be a dvnamic process rr.here action
plans are monirored and rer.ie*'ed. .\lso
changes in environmental rrends should be
monitored annually. So it is anticipated that
this plan be revisited and adjusted as necessan'
to reflect changes in communin' needs and
external trends that mav a[fect Vail.
STRUCTURE OF THE PLAI\
This plan is centered around a vision
statemenr thar is supported bv goal areas. This
plan is the culminarion of a nvo dav confLr-
ence. signiticani public inprt, und.n anah,sis
of environmental rrends that mav afllct Vail in
r he tuture. This plan beeins bv iisc,r""ine rhe
state of en\.ironmenral qualin'in Vail and then
analyzes trends that the communiw needs to be
arvare of in developing an environmental rvork
plan. Then tbur eoal areas tbr environmental
protection are idenritied rvhich support the
vision statemenr. Finallv specific actions are
identified to implement the eoals of the plan.
'fhe strategic plannine process illustrated
in Figure I is a dvriamic process that begins
.r'ith public inpur and analvzine environmen-
tallv related rrends in legislation, technolog,.,
and public opinion. Then a r.ision, goals, and
actions can be fbrmulated and revierved bJ'
decision makers and stakeholders. Resources
fbr completing actions musr be identified to
develop an achievable action. Finallv, the
Torvn must commit to the implementadon of
the approved plan and moniror implemenra-
tion progress and etl'ectiveness. As mentioned,
rrends and public opinion change over tirne
and the plan should be moditied as approp.i- _
FIGURE T
Strategic Planning Process
\rail Tol'n Council
revierv and identifr.
priorities
Stakeholders identifr'
environmenral issues
Begin Srrateric
Plannins Process
Develop vision.
soals and actions
Stakeholders revierr'
and identilv priorities
Scan oi
environmentai issues -
local, reeional. global
Related qovernment
unirs revierv and
identit"v prioritiesTos'n Council & PEC
revierv and
Establish pertbrmance
standards and
moniror implementation
lmplement through
incentives. education,
reculation, raxes,
and cooperati Complete
tinal plan
Determine costs and
resources Io
complete actions
State of the Environment
Belbre a lone range environmenral rvork
plan is defined. rhe current state of en\.iron-
mental qualin. rn rhe Vail \hlle.v should be
discussed. \tail s natural resources and enr.iron-
mental qualin irave changed over rime as the
Vallev has been developed. Horvever, environ-
mental qualin :n \hil is still high. The \ ail
Vallev has a cold me.lal lishing stream, pristine
mountain vierr.s. and provides habitar to manv
species of planrs and animals.
A varien. oi en\.ironmental protrams have
been developeci to address specific environ-
mental issues. .\ summary of ent'ironmental
programs that rhe Torvn and other orcaniza-
rions har.e impiemented is discussed in .\ppen-
dix l. The fbllorting is a descriprion oi knorvn
environmenral baseline condirions in the \/ail
Valley.
Historical Background
Prior to rhe 1900 s, the Vail Valle-',' consist-
ed of rvetlands and meadorvs. The oriman,
inhabi ran ts .rl,'ere rhe Ute I ndians .rlho o.rio,li-
cally camped in rhe area. In the earh, 1900s
miners and fimilie's began settling along rhe
Gore Creek to mine silver, lead, and zinc
around Banle .\lountain. ,{tier the Grear
Depression, sheep tirming became rhe major
activitv in rhe lalle-v. In the late 1930!. a srate
highrvav extended into the Gore Creek Vallev
under the direcrion ot Highrva.r.Encineer
Charlie Viil. During \VVI I, the lOth .\loun-
tain Division rrained at Camp Hale 20 miles
south of the Gore Vallev. Alier the \\.ar nvo
soldiers, Pete Seibert and Bob Parker rr.ho had
trained at Camp Hale, came back to esrablish a
ski resort in \iil. In 1959, a Foresr Sen.ice
land u"e permir rvas issued to an invesrment
group rhat
had been
tbrmed tbr the
\ ail ski
resorr- The
\ ail resort
opened on
December 15,
1952 *'ith 8/5
acres of
skiable rerrain
makine it the
third larcest ski resort in the Unired States. In
1965, rhe Torvn ot' \/ail rvas incorporared and in
1969 Lionshead n'as anne:(ed into the Torvn. In
rhe 19,-0 s, I-70 l'as built throueh rhe \hil
Valle.r'.
Geography/ Land Cover
The elevation of \/ail is 8, 150 feer and the
summit of Vail }lountain is I l.{50 fiet. The
Torvn is approximatelv I 0 miles lone and .5 to
I mile rvide and is surrounded bv the \\''h ite
River \ational Foresr. The heaviesr snorvtall
months are r\Iarch and April. rvith the valle-r,
experiencinc an average of .3.i5 inches of snou'
per vear. There is a rotal of 5,360 acris in the
'forvn of \hil, of rvhich 299b of'rhe land area or
977 acres are zoned open space. l'here are
three commercial areas (\'ail \,'illase, Lions-
head, and West Vail) that consist of 155 acres
or.{.60b ot the land and sinele famil_v residen-
tial accounts fbr l2 C6 of rhe iand (To*'n ol \/ail
Land Ur. Plan. 1989). lnrersrare r-0 runs
throueh the lengrh of rhe Tor.n and covers 505
acres ( 159/o) of land. The remaining .i006 of the
land area consists of multifamil_r,, public use,
and unplarted parcels. Gore Creek is the other
major linear f'eature that runs rhrounh torr.n
and the onlv maior *'ater bod-r'rvithin rhe rorvn
boundan'. lts confluence ',r.ith the Eagle River
is jusr'...'esr ot To.rvn ar Dorvd Junction.
Demographics
The Torvn has sros'n fiom 100 people in
the earlv l9i0 s to appro.ximarel-r' .i.000 lir.ing
in the Torvn ot Vail in 1990 '* irh over 1,109
people commutins into \hil dail-v ( U.S.
Census. 1990). Approximatelr' 50.000 guesrs
mav be in Tos'n durins the peak of ski season.
Vail currentl-r' has approximatel.r' 5. 100 housinc
units (i-e.units rvith a kitchen). The.To*'n of
Vail estimates that it is 850,/o built out based on
current zoning and the Vail Yalle.v Consoli-
dated \\ ater Districr has estimared rhat \rail
can e-\pect 5 to l0 percent sro\.th each -\'ear.
Based on rhe 1994 Torvn ol \hil Development
Statisrics Report there is the potential tbr 1,5.{5
additional drvelling unirs in rhe Torvn of Vail.
Current zonins wotrld allorv f or an additional
853 sinele familv or duple.r units. 252 multi
f'amih'units, and 255 accommodation units.
Vegetation
Several vegetation studies have been
completed iir the White River National Foresr
area. Hess and Wasser invenroried the White
River National Forest in the 1980's and com-
piled a report on the tbrest habirat wpes. These
habitat wpes can be delineat.d b.v altitude and
include Alpine Tundra ( 14,000 - I 1,200 ti).
Subalpine (11,200 - 10,000 ti),.\iontane
(10,000 - 2,500 fi), and Semi-&id (7,500 -
5,200 ti). Within the Vail Valle;i the priman,
vegetative tvpes are Subalpine and r\lontane
s'hich are described belorv:
Subalpine: Engelman spruce and
Subalpine fir are characreristic of the subalpine
zone.
The Torvn of Vail is not rvithin the sub-
alpine zone but rhe vallev rvalls above Vail
extend into this vegetative zone. The tbllou'ing
species are lbund in rhis zone:
Tiees: Engelman spruce. ,subalpine fir,
Lodgepole pine, Blue spruce, .\spen
Shrubs: Sagebrush, Booth! rvillorv, Wolf!
rvillorv, Russer but'fllorvberrv. Grouse
rvhordeberry
Grasses; Thurber tiscue, Bluejoint reed-
grass, Kobresia, Elksedge
,\lontane: The Torvn of Vail ie siruated in
the montane zone. The monrane zone is char-
acterized bv Douglas firs and Aspen and less
common Ponderosa pine. Alpine lvetlands are
also common in the montane in the Vallev
bonoms. The fbllorvinc species are tbund in the
montane:
Tiees: Doujlas [ir, Lodgepole pine, Blue
spruce, Aspen, Comonrvood, Birch, and
Alder
Shnrls; Juniper, Pinyon pine, Sagebrush,
Serviceberry, Rose. .Ilountain trlahogan-r,,
Snorvberry, Booth i rvi llorv, Sandbar
rvillorv, Drumond's rvillorv, Alder.
Dogrvood, Grouse Whortleberrv
Grassas: Idaho liscue, Thurber f'escue,
Tufted hairgrass, Bluejoint reedgrass, Elk
sedge, Bluebunch rvheatgrass
Habitat
I ne Vall Vallev ls nome to manv sDectes
of plants "nd ".,i-"1". White Rir.er
'.\ational
Forest as a s.hole provides suit.ble habitat tbr
307 vertebrate species (Table I ). Common
rvildlife species ofien seen in Vail are listed in
Appendix 2. The distribution of the rvildlifi in
and around the Torvn is primarilv intluenced
by vegetation distribution rvhich is discussed
aoove.
Wildlife species common to the Vail area
are rypical of llontane areas in the Rockies.
Areas rr.ithin the Vail Valle;r. have also
been designated as critical habitat tbr mulg
deer and elk. Both deer and elk move into the
Valley liom rhe rvest in the s'prine and then
move back rvest in the fall as snorv pushes
them to lor,ver elevations. Raptors (birds of
prey) also find habitat in the lhil Valle_v. Gore
Creek provides productive aquatic habitat tbr
fish, macroinvenebrates, micro-organisms,
plants, and terrestrial rvildlife. An estimate
rvas made in 1980 that Core Creek has 1000
rout per mile in the 4 mile Gold }Iedal sec-
tion. The Gold .trIedal section exrends liom
Red Sandsrone Creek to lntermountain. ^{
Gold lledal l'ishery is a designation given b1,'
the Colorado Departmenr of Narural
Resources tbr e.xcellent cold s'ater tisheries.
Water Quality/Quantity
Gore Creek is a major tributarv of the
Eagle River and is a significant visual and
natural resource fbr the Vail Vallel'. Water
quality and quanriw are inextricablv linked.
TABLE I
Number of Vertebrate Species
Total Game
Species Species
i\lammals 72 13
Birds 202 27
Reptiles I I
Amphibians 5 -
Fish 17
Source: \Vhite River National F-oresr
llanagement Plan, 1985
Both rvater qualitv and quanrin, have been
ef'fected as Vail has grorvn over the last J0
-years. \\rater qualiw and quantin, directlv
aflect aquatic habitat.
The Torvn of Vail has analvzed historical
rvater qualiw data and has tbund that some
rvater quali5r parameters have improved over
rime and others have egoften \\'orse. Statistical
analysis shorvs that concenrrations of the
fbllorving paramerers:
Are greater below Vail than above (that
is, water qualiw gets rvorse)
. Suspended solids
. Dissolved solids
o Salts (conductivin,;
. Phosphorus
r Ammonia
e Nitrate and nitrite
Have become rvorse over timel
. Dissolved solids
. Phosphorus
. Nitrate and nitrite
o Salts
Have decreased in concentration
(improved) over time:
o Zinc
. r\langanese
. Copper
o Cadmium
. Fecal coliform
Based on available intbrmation, it appears
that the primarv reason fbr rhe deeradation in
the abor.e mentioned rvater qualin, parameiers
is due to increased development and runofl'.
The parameters that have improved over time
are most likely due to improvements made ro
the Upper Eagle Valley Consolidated Water
and Sanitation District treatment olant on
Forest Road. Additional biolocicai monirorins
is required to determine the sienificance of the
rvater qualiw parameters that have gotten
worse over dme.
The Vail Valley Consolidated Water
District recently complered its ]laster Plan. Ar
build out, the ma-rimum daily demand is
approximately l,l l9 million gallons (mg) per
year rvhich can be compared to rhe 1,335 mg
(4,091 acre t'eet) that the District has in rvater
rights. Therefbre, projected demand at build- '
out rvill be approximatelv 8404 ol the ma-ri-
mum amounr allorvable under the existing
rvater rights orvned bv the disrricr. Horvever. it
should be acknorvledged that the Ciw of
Denver orvns approximatelv 45,000 acre teet of
\\'ater rights in the Vail Vallev that are senior ro
the Districti. Denver has not taken acdon to
utilize these rvater rights rvhich could signifi-
cantlv impact Vail. The Torvn along l,ith other
Western Slope rvater users are activel,v parrici-
pating in discussions rvirh the Front Ranse that
are intended to idenrify alternadr.es to the use
of these rvater rights.
There is significant concern rhat there is
not adequate $'ater throushout the -\,ear on rhe
Eagle River to protect aquaric habitat. The
Colorado Water Consen,ation Board sets
minimum instream florv standards to Drotect
trout habitat. These are bare minimum sran-
dards and fish kills have occurred in rhe Eaele
River at llorvs above minimum instream floJv
(Bureau of Reclamation, 1993). .{s rhe vallev
rvest of Vail becomes increasinglv d.rulop"J
the pressure on the Eagle River *'ill increase.
Water quandw will become a major controlling
f'actor in the future development ot the EaEle
Valley rvest of Dorvd Junction.
Groundrvater
The Torvn of Vail is dependenr on sround-
rvater rvells fbr drinking rvater. There are seven
drinking rvater s'ells in rhe Torvn rhat the \hil
Valley Consolidated Water Districr operates
located near Gore Creek in rhe r.icinin'of the
Golf Course and in West !'ail on ,\lanerhorn
Road. These *'ells are directlv linked ro \r'arer
quality and quantiw in Core Creek since the.r,
are alluvial. This basicallv means rhar rvarer
availability and quality liom these s.ells is
directlv related to qualiw and quanrin' in Gore
Creek. Also the Torvn ol Vail's use of ground-
rvater fbr domestic drinking rvater results in a
depletion of surface l'ater in the Core Creek
betrveen the Vail golf course s'ells and the
Forest Road treatmenr plant rvhere there is
considerable return florv back to Gore Creek.
o
Air Qualiw
Air qualitv in the Vail \hlle.v is generallv
very good. Ho*'er.er, durine rhe rvinter, air
qualit_v is negativelv impacred bv p:rrticulates
emitted fiom lireplaces and resuspension fiom
road sanding. The priman' air qualin, parame-
ter that has been a problem is parriculare
matter measured as Pr\l1 0, panrculate matrer
under l0 microgramsrcubic merer. Plll0 is
used as a paniculate standard because particles
at and smaller rhan this standard can be dras.n
into the lungs and creare serious health prob-
lems.
Trvo actions have been raken to mitisare
this problem. The firsr acrion r'as impl.rienr-
ing a r,,oluntan, conr.ersion prosram ro encour-
age residents to converr older open hearrh
fireplaces to clean burninc rechnologies. This
program has been successlul in converting
over 400 dirw fireplaces and has resulred in a
noticeable decline in brorr.n haze dar.s. The
second action that has been raken is using
volcanic cinders tbr rr.inrer road "ppli.".ior,"instead of sand. Sand blorvn up into the air
from rraffic resulted in 3996 ot' rhe contribution
to Pr\I 10. Volcanic cinders are heavier and less
likely to become airborne.
Solid Waste
Solid rvaste is a maior issue in rhe Torvn of
Vail and in Ea{le Counn'. In a recent reporr
prepared bv the Northrvest Colorado Council
of Governmenrs, \/ail rvas identified as one ol
the largest generators of solid s'asre on rhe
Western Slope. A major source of solid rvaste
is reconstruction rvh"re an old home or build-
ing is demolished and a nerv srructure is put in
its place. The existing Eagle Coun[. Landfill
opened in 1990 rvith an expecred capacin,of25
vears. HoN'ever in 1993, the Counrv estimated
that the landtill had onh, l0 to l5 r'ears of
capacit_v remaining. -{ successtul grass roots
recjr'cling program has been created in rhe
countv called We Rec-r'cle. We Recvcle diverts
approximatelv 50/o of the \\'aste stream.
flazardous Waste and l\llaterials
The Torvn of Vail does nor have anr, large
quantilv generators of hazardous rvaste
although there are a number of small quanrin'
generarors. The Torrn also has numerous
undergiound and above cround storage
tanks. The l-ire Deparrmenr currentlv keeps a
list of hazardous marerials. There are a rorar
of approximarelv 109 commercial sites s'irh
some fbrm ol hazardous material located in
Vail. The"lbrvn also responds to an avera.ee of
l5 hazardous or special rvaste spills or leaks a
.\,ear. The Tos'n, under the leadership of the
Fire Deparrmenr, has adopted a unified inci-
dent command s-\.stem so that Torvn, State,
and other local authoriries can most eftLcrir.e-
l-v respond to hazardous material releases and
other emercenc.\' siruarions.
The Torvn also acrir-eiv monirors proeress
on the clean-up of rhe Eagle t\line Supertund
site located south of .\Iinturn. The Eagle
.lline is on the National Prioriw List (NPL)
and is a source ol hearv meral conraminarion
in the Eagle River. Recent srudies on flsh
habitat and rvater qualin' data indicare thar
improvements have been made to reduce
healrr metal con ram i narion. Horve.r'er, onso-
ing vigilance is necessan' to ensure adequate
progress in rhe r\line s clean-up.
Open Space Protection
The Town ot |ailadopted a Comprehen-
sive Open Lands Plan in 1994 thar rvill pro-
tect sensitive natural areas in Vail. Over c I
parcels are recom-.nd"d tbr acquisirion,
consen'ation easemenrs, or trail easements.
.\lanv o[ rhese parcels include riparian areas,
rvetlands, and sensirive rvildlif'e habitat. The
Gore Creek is an imporrant rvildlife corridor
fbr small mammals and birds. A maior obiec-
tive of this plan \tas ro acquire or protecr as.
manv stream corridor parcels as possible.
Development Controls
The Tol'n ol \/ail has a number of plans,
regulations and policies that control develop-
ment. The Zoning Code and Design Revierv
Board regulations conrrol horv and rvhere de-
velopment mav occ,rr. The Land Use PIan, \'ail
Village trlaster Plan, Srreetscape Plan, Trans-
portation r\laster Plan, and Torvn ofVail Land-
scape Plan also directlv atl'ect the character of
development and visudl appearance of Vail.
I
Trends That Mav Affecr Vail
Identif\'ins ke.r' trends that may affect \/ail
in the f uture pror.ides an opporrunln, ro proac-
tivelv address environmental issues. Trends
analvsis invoh,es looking at historical and
current infbrmarion and identitving rrends that
rvill continue inro rhe future., Kev trends that
rvere analvzed included legislative rrends,
public opinion polls, technologl,, and enr.iron-
mental qualin' indicarors. Northrvesr Colorado
Council of Covernments (NWCCOG) pre-
pared a report fbr the Torvn that discusses
specitic trends that is a supplement to the Vail
Environmental Strategic Plan. Broad trends
that ma-v direcrh. atf ect environmenral qualin,
in the Vail Valle-r. are summarized belorr.:
l. Public opinion remains srrongly
in support of environmental
Protection.
o 80 percenr oi all Americans consider
themseh'es environmentalisrs.
Approximareh. I 0 percent of all .\mericans
belong to an enr.ironmental group.
r In the 199{ Torvn of Vail C,ommunin,
Surve-v, residenrs identitied en.,ironm.nral
issues as beine some of the mosr lmporrant
issues to be addressed. Residents s-ere
concerned about air qualin,, .,r'arer quanr in,
and qualin'. \\'aste manag:ement, and protec-
tion ol open space.
o People tiel rhat environmental protecrion
larvs ha.r'e nor cone llr enough. In 1990. o.l
percent of the .\merican public I'elr that
-- environmental larvs had not gone t'ar enoush.
This is significantl-v up tiom 1975..'hen oilv
310/o ol rhe eeneral public Ielt rhar enr.iron-
mental larvs had not gone far enoueh.
r /l9b of people teel that too linle is beinq
spent on protecring the enr,'ironment- Public
opinion sun'e,r.s consistentlv shorr. thar
people are rvilling ro spend more on impror.-
ing environmental qualiu This trend has
gained momenrum since 1975 rvhen onh.
480/o bt the public t'elr thar too lirrle rr.as
being spent on environmental protection.
o Surve,t's also indicate that consumers
rvould be rvilline ro pav up ro 20 percenr
more if purchasing an environmentallv
tiiendh' product.
o /i percent of Americans are rvilling to
accepr slol'er economic srowth fbr a cleaner
envlronment.
2. Increased state and local
government involvement in
environmental programs.
Local sovernmenr has become more in-
yolved in environmental issues lbr nvo reasons;
( I ) the tederal government imposed responsi-
bilities on them and (2) torvn councils have
reacted ro public opinion ro enacr their orvn
environmental larvs. Horveter, local go,r'ern-
ments are also increasinelv finding ditficulries
in rn'inc ro complv s'ith ftderal regulatorl
oblications rvithout supporting f undine.
3. The number of enwironmental
Iaws has increased dramaticallv
since NEPA.
There has been a dramatic increase in the
number of environmental larvs since the pas-
sage of the National Environmental Polic-r,.\ct
in 1920. This rrend appears to be continuine.
.{pproximatelv .{60 environmental protecrion
bills s ere inrroduced in rhe l02nd Consress.
This is almosr a 25 percent increase trom the
l0lsr Coneress rvhen iZi bills rvhere inrro-
duced. Horvever, there is an increasing call to
consolidate enyironmenral larr.s and eliminate
contradicrions and overlaps. The EPA is
artemprine to do this through rheir resulaton'
authorin.but this s'ill be difllcult until
Consress consolidates environmenral commit-
tees and larls.
4. Environmental law enforcemenr
increased significantly over the
last nvenry years.
The EPA and Deparrment of Jusrice have
sienificanrlv increased enfbrcement action in
the last nventv vears. Betq'een 1989-1991,
EPA assessed criminal and civil penalties of
$201 million rvhereas beiveen the -r'ears of
1972 and 1988 (16_vears) onlv Sl66 million in
penaldes rvere collected. Locallv, the 5th
IO
Judicial District has initiated an environmenral
larv enforcement task lbrce to aegressivell,
prosecute environmental violations.
5. There is an increasing emphasis
on pollution prevention and
efficiency.
Federal legislative approaches are moving
arvav tiom the strateS/ ol rhe "cork" in ,r.hicf
rhev attempted to stop pollution at the end of
the pipe. This approach has pror.en to be
extremelv expensir,'e. Carol Brorvner, EPA
.{dministrator, plans to focus Ereater etfbrt and
tunding on pollution prevenrion. This
approach is aimed at eliminating rhe creation of
pollution. Since pollution liom industn, ofien
comes fiom inelliciencies in rh. producrion
process, pollution prevention has become
attractive to industry. Polluters are tinding
l"ree long-term cost savings in moditj,ingiheir
production process to eliminare waste and
improve ef'ficiencv. Compliance, disposal, and
rarv material costs tbr production can be signif-
icantly reduced through pollution prevention
stratesies.'
6. Increased emphasis on identi$'-
ing enwironmental indicators.
The EPA and enyironmenral scienrists are
increasinaly spendine more resources idenrit\.-
ine ke-t' environmenral indicators in narural
s,\'stems that help determine the healrh of a
natural svstem. This approach considers ho*'
dillerent elements ofan ecos-vsrem inreract and
horv different r;rpes of pollution impacr natural
svstems.
7. Federal government implements
systems (Holistic) management
aPProach.
The concept of managing systems instead
of individual environmental componenrs ls
becoming increasinglv popular in Congress,
the EPA, and other land manaqemenr agencles.
The Forest Service, along rvith other Federal
.{sencies, has adopted an ecosvstem manage-
ment approach. It is also anticipated that l,hen
the Clean Water Act is reaurhorized in the next
,r'ear, rvatershed management rvill be a critical
element in the las' requirine s'arer qualiw and
quantiry planninl based on a s-vsrems
approach. A sl,stems approach rvill also most
likel.v be adopted in the reauthorizadon of the
Endangered Species Act (ESA). ESA has
been criiicized tbr not protectins narural
svstems, but instead prorecting individual
species rvhen in I'act their exisrence is ar a
critical point due to a loss of habitat.
8. Rapid growth in mounrain
states rvill strain resources.
Sighificant population sros'th is expected
to continue into the ne.xr *i!e vears. People
are movins tiom rhe coasrs to mounrain "t"testo find a better qualin' ol li['e and escape
urban centers. Improvements in relecommuni-
cation u'ill also increasingly allorv people to
rvork arvav liom urban centers. Eacle Countv
has grorvn significandv over the past 20 vears
and continues to erorv rapidl-y. There has been
a 900/o increase in the number of school "gechildren since 1980. Toral popularion in Eagle
Coun5r has grorvn from 2,.{98 in 1970 to
27,671in 1990, an increase ol 3690ro.
Colorado as a rvhole is one of the t'astest
grorving states in the United States.
9. Market approaches to
environmental reeulation will
be increasingly used.
The Bush Adminisrration began using
market incentives to control polludon rvith
the | 990 Clean Air Act Amendnrenr s'hich
established a market tbr major components of
acid rain. Companies now pav lbr tons of
sulfur dioxide and nitrous oxide (major pollu-
tants that cause acid rain) that thev mav emit
through the Chicago Board of Trade. The
Clinton administradon has indicated a desire
to make greater use of economic incentives
and market forces in environmental programs.
Use of Feebate s-vstems are discussed tie-
quentlv (charging a surcharge ro polluters
and using those lunds as a financial incentive
tbr non-polluters).
tl
4 Environmental Protection
Framework for
At the October, 1993 Vail Environmental
Odyssey's Search Conference participants
.lescribed rhe desirable future ihe-v s ould like
to see tbr Vail's environment and developed
action areas that needed to be addressed to
attain Vail's desirable f'uture. The participants'
description of Vail s desirable furure rvas used
to develop a vision starement. The Vail
Environmental Msion provides the direcrion
for environmental programs. This statement
recognizes the link benveen environmenral
qualiry and economic development and that a
balance is needed benveen these nvo elements.
It also recoqnizes the need to mainrain a
healthv enyironment and econom-v tbr tuture
generations. The goals mentioned belorv pro-
vide a liamervork to attain Vail's environmenral
vision:
VAIUS
E}TVIRONMENTAL
VTSION
"The Town of Vail willbe aleader
in natural resovrce srcuardshiD
and will sffiq.)e a"s a communi:"..
to afiain environmenta.I
and. economic srlaminabili."y ."
A total ol8 action areas rvere identified at
the Search Conf'erence that included:
A. Become an environmental leader.
B. Redetine development philosoph-v.
C. Creare a stronger sense of communirv.
D. r\laintain and improve the ecosvstem.
E. .ilvlainrain a relation of economic and
environmental consideration in grorvth.
F. Protect open space.
C. Improve environmental ef ficienc-r,.
H. Improve mass transit and non-motorized
transDortatlon.
The speciiic acrions tbr each area were
revierved and similariries benr'"en areas were
identified to consolidate actions to create fbur
major goal areas tbr the plan. These tbur goal
areas are:
Sustainable Land Use
Regulation and Developmenr
Ensure Torvn ot Vail regulations and
policies relating to der.elopment are congruent
rvith the carrving capaciw of the area s natural
environment and man-made resources and
encourage sustainable economic developm"nt-
Ercosystem Protection
Protect the areas natural resources (air.
rvater, soils, and natural habitartand recognize
that the-v are interconnected and interdepen-
dent.
Environmental Effi cieng,'
lmprove efflcienc-r' in rvater. energy, and
l\':rste management in businesses. residences,
and in government.
Environmental Management
| ,'\ l.ano LomPt|ance
Ensure environmental compliance throush
proactive environmenral manasement that u'ill
identit'r'\'ail as an enr.ironmenrai leader.
Each of these goal areas supports Vail!
environmental vision and is supponed by
action plans and resources. The next tbur
chapters rvill discuss each of these eoal areas
in detail.
Sustainable Land Use
Regulation and Development
BACKGROTIND
Sustainable developmenr encompasses a
number ol issues includins: re.examinins rhe
Torvn's developmenr philosophl,, i-pro.ine
residents and cuests sense ol communin., and
balancing environmentai prorecrion und ."o-
nomic development. Sustainable developmenr
is a plannine merhodolosv rvhere development
or redevelopmenr is conrrolled bv the lonc-
term availabilin, of resources. Sustainable
development can be defined as development
that meers rhe needs and aspirations of rhe
present s'irhour compromisine the abilin. of
tuture eenerarions (i.e., irumans and other
species) to meet their o\\.n needs. Susrainable
developmerrt invoh es unciersrandins rvhere
sensitive narural resources are and horv ele-
ments (e.g., r,eseration, animals, geolocr., rvater
qualin', air quali5.) oi a narural svstem are
interconnected. B.r' understandins the "arn'-ing capaciw of natural and man-made svs-
tems, planners can identifv opporrunities fbr
development or redevelopmenr that are com-
patible rvirh the natural environment.
Carrving capacin' in a narural svstem can
be compared to carrvins capacin, on a man-
made system such as an eler.ator- If the carn.
ing capacirv is l0 people lbr an eler.ator and
l2 people get in, the elevaior mav not break
but it ma1,' not u'ork as eflicientlv. Ho.r,vet'er, if
20 people squeezed in. there is a chance that
the cables might break rvithout .rvarning.
Carn'ing capacin' can be detined as rhat point
rvhere the additionai use of a resource resuits
in a degraded condirion. Il people can deveiop
without exceedins carn'ine capacides fbr
natural and man-made resources then the-r,
are living sustainablr'. lt should also be
acknorvledced rhar rvirh technolog, or mitisa-
rion the use of a resource and its carrvins
capacirt'can be increased. For example, srate
of the art rvater rrearmenr rechnology' can
increase the number of people that could be
supported in an area if rvarer rrearment is a
limiting lLctor. Horvever, rhe costs, beneiits,
and et'Gctiveness ot implementine mitigarion
or state of rhe art technologv have ro be
evaluated on a case b,r'case basrs.
In practical rerms. sustainable del'elop-
ment means ensurins rhat developmenr does
not exceed carn'ins capacin', e.g., a develop-
ment does nor permanentlv impact rvetlands.
the vegetative cover around streams and
lakes, or displace rvildlifi. In order ro creare a
sustainable communin'. the Torvn rvill also
inevitablv need to reduce rvasre senerarion.
minimize energ'and \r'ater usase, as rvell as
make sure development does not exceed rhe
abilitv to provide rvarer, po\\'er. se$'ace rear-
ment, and other public sen'ices rvithout
deteriorating environmenral qualin'.
Determinins carn.inc capacitv involves
detecmining s'hat the natural and man-made
resources can accommodate ryithout beine
permanentlt, deqraded. Bv staving rvithin the
communitv! carn'ing capaciw, the Torvn s'ill
act as a global parrner rvith other communi-
ries to help address rhe rvorld's environmenral
concerns. B-r'acting locallv, the Torrrn
It
becomes parr ot rhe solution in solr.inc global
environmental problems.
ln the conrest ol this plan, the geographic
area fbr determining carrving capacin's'ill
vary dependinc on rhe resource in question.
For example, rvhen considering tvater quantin,
the entire Eacle River basin should be exam-
ined since Vail depends on water tiom Black
Lakes and norv rhe upper Eagle Rir.er. The
primarv geographic area of concern tbr air
qualiry is in the Vail Valley in rhat rvoodburn-
ing in Vail Valle,r' is rhe most significant fictor
that influences airborne particulate mamer.
OBJECTNES
o Ensure der.elopment does not exceed
carn'ing capacin'tbr both human anci
natural resources through implementation
of environmenral programs, policies, and
regulations.
o Develop a rransportation system rhat
minimizes impacts to natural and man-made
resources.
r Educate residents and businesses on
strategies to lbster environmental stervard-
ship.
o Promore and recognize sustainable devel-
opment and environmental (eco) rourism
(e.g., interprerile hiking, environmental
education on \ ail trlountain).
r Instill a srrons sense ol communin. fbr
residents throuch rhe implementation of
environmental programs.
ACTIONS
l. Through an environmental assessment of
the communin', determine kev resources
that need defined carrying capacities. The
Torvn then needs to identif'v those carn'ing
capacities and develop strategies fbr staving
'rvithin rhose limirs. The Torvn rvill need to
identifv mirieation strategies if carn.ing
capacirv has been exceeded tbr crirical man-
nrade or natural resources.
2. Develop incentives to promore a sustain-
able communin' in Vail,
3. Improve public invoh'emenr in environ-
mental programs through regular nervspaper
articles, involvemenr in proiects, and local
access T.V.
{. Encouraqe businesses and qo'ernmenr to
adopt The Vail Environmental Principles
(Tailored tiom the Valdez Principles)
throuch education and incenrrr-es.
The Vail Environmenral Principles
l. Sustainable use of natural resources
2. Reducdon of disposable rvaste
3. \\:ise use of eners-r'
J. Environmental risk red uction
5. .\larketine ol sati producrs and
serv rces
5. Disclosure of environmental risk
/. Designate an environmental mana:r",
8. .{nnual enr.ironmental
audits/assessments
5. Revierv international, national, and state
policies fbr sustainable delelopment and as
appropriate, drali local reeularionsr'polices
that supporr them.
6. Implement the -\Iaurie \ottingham
Environmental Qualitv Arvard to recosnize
businesses and individuals rhat demonstrare
environmental leadership. Criteria fbr this
as'ard have been de.'eloped and s'ould be
a.r'arded based on rhe abilin' ot the appli-
cant to meet those criteria.
i. Develop or rishten resularions, as neces-
sary', to help ensure development does not
exceed carrving capacir.r, tbr human or
natural resources and is consistent rvith the
communin'! mountain character.'fhis
action rvould include the fbllos'ing tasks:
a. Revie*' Design Revieu' Board euide-
lines fbr buildings and landscapine to
ensure the design principles are envlron-
mentally sound.
b. Reevaluate the criteria and need tbr
the Hillside Residenrial District.
c. Protect riparian areas around Gore
Creek and its tributaries.
d. Update the Vail Land Use Plan.
e. Complete text changes ro the
Agriculture Open Space and Greenbelt
Natural Open Space zone districts as
rvell as reviel' parcel zoning and make'
necessary rezoning chanees to ensure
el'fective prorection of sensitive natural
oPen sPaces,
8. Utilize carryinE capacirv thiesholds l'hen
revies'ing development applications. For
example, this rvould involve evaluating
*'ater availabilitv and the ability to maintain
adequate stream t-lows and using that ini'or-
mation in revies'ing development.
9. Revierv the Inter-.trlountain Transpor-
tation Plan and determine hos' the Torvn ol
Vail should assist in the implementation of
this plan. This plan identifies acrions ro
improve mass transit, cvcling, and pedestri-
an transportation in the Inter-.trlou nrain
Transportation Region. This region extends
o
liom Dillon ro
Parachute alone rhe
I-l0 corridor and
reaches south to
Aspen and Leadville.
The estimated cost ro
implemenr the high
prioritv actions is
5550 million. The
. Torvn of Vail l'ould
benetit significantlv
bv the proposed rail
and bus connections
along the I-10 and
Hiehrvav 2{ corri-
dors to moYe suests
and rvorkers
bJnveen the Eagle
Airport and Vail. The Vail Transponarion
,\laster Plan and Inrermounrain Plan also
look at horv to move people more efficientl-v
fiom Denver to Vail.
10. The effbns ol th. V"il Housrng
Authoritv should be acknowledged and
supported in providing housing ro \/ail
emplovee". Over 2,700 emplovees commure
to Vail everv dav iiom Leadville, Gypsum
and evennvhere in benveen. This commute
is necessarv because housing is otien
beyond the economic means of Vail
employees. Providing housing to employees
in Vail decreases the sisnificanr environ-
mental impacts of automobile tratlic and
increases the sense of communitv in the
Town. Bv maintaining a strong sense of
communitr', residents are more likelv to
become active in protecting rheir environ-
ment. Providing "amainable" housing fbr '
Vail emplo-r'ees t"ill help make Vail a more
environmentallt, susrainable communin,
and should be a high priorirv lbr business-
es, privale citizens, and the Torvn.
1)
Ecosystem Protection
BACKGROUND
Ecosvsrem prorection pror.ides a holistic
approach to resource management. .\n ecosvs-
tem can be defined as a communirr,ol indeoen-
dent orcanisms (plants and "ni-"i"1 und th.
abiodc (nonliving) environmenr thev inhabit
and interact rvith in a geographic area.
Ecosvstem management involves maintain-
ing a health.r' natural and man-made svsrem.
Traditionallv, environmental reculations har.e
f'ocused on k.v problem areas such as a major
point source of u'ater pollution or rrving to
save an endangered species in an area. Trving
to mitigare the svmproms ol environmental
degradation has led to reactinc ro major envi-
ronmenral problems rather than rn,ing ro
prevent them in the tirst place. Environmenral
scientists and policv makers no\\'see that
ecosystem management is a more et'fective
method of
Protectinq the
envrronment.
The Torvn of
Vail is located
rr,.ithin a
sensitiye
ecos-vstem rhat
provides
crirical habitat
to a number of
terrestrial and
aquattc
species. The
rvater qualin'
and air qualin'
are also sensi-
tive to devel-
oPment. Since
an ecosvstem
can consist of
thousands of
species, geo-
logic and soil
conditions,
\\'argr
resources, and
air qualin', it is
essential to
determine ke-r'
elements of an
ecos-vstem that reflect rhe ceneral healrh of a
narural svstem. For instance, a healthr,, rain-
borv trout population can be an et'f'eciive indi-
caror of good rvater qualin'. Therelbre it is not
necessary !o measure everv organism in an
ecosvstem to prorect it, although it is necessan,
to carefullv determine indicator measuremenrs
and thresholds for those measurements. It
should also be acknorvledged that no one
governmental entitv can protect an ecosvstem,
since an ecosvstem boundarv does not contbrm
to political boundaries. Therefbre, collabora-
tion among governmental entities and private
properlv orvners in an ecosvstem is necessan,
to ensure ellicrive protecticin.
OBJECTN,'ES
o Determine kev thresholds lbr air qualin,
water qualitv, and protection of critical
habitat in and around the Torvn oi Yail as
they relate to der'"lopmenr or human
induced srress.
o Ensure a sustainable trout population in
the Gore Creek.
o ldentifr. and protect sensiti.r'e narural areas
e.g. rverlands. riparian areas, crirical habitar.
rvellhead protecrion areas. aquif'er recharqe
areas, r'ierv corridors, areas prone ro ero-
sion, and sreep slopes.
o Reduce PJl l 0 levels throueh rr.ood tire-
placd conversions and besr manllsemenr
practices (e.g. r.olcanic cinders, regular
sreet sweeping) of rr.inter road applications.
ACTIONS
l. Conduct an enyironmental assessment of
the Tou'n of \tail. This srud"r' rvould identif'r'
environmental risks (hazardous materials
that could be released, obstrucrion of
rvildlifL corridors, use of chlorine in pools)
and impacrs in the Torvn. It .n'ould also
provide recommendadons to improve effi-
cienc_v in the use of naturai resources.
The assessment rvill also help identif-v ke,v
thresholds for the u"e ol narural resources
and public sen'ices. A maior benetit of this
assessment would be to establish a baseline
fbr environmental quaiiw b*v rvhich future
environmental programs could be measured.
t6
It rvould also help identili' the need tbr nerv
regulations or moditicarions ro existinc
regulations.
2. Implement the Comprehensive Open
Lands Plan. The action plan ma-v need ro be
modified af'ter the environmental assessment
of the communitv is completed.
3. Implement an infbrmation program fbr
residents, guests, and srudenrs to improve
the communities understandinc of our
ecosvstem. This progr"m could include an
environmental summer camp, \,olu nteer
(youth and adult) environmental projects,
nelvspaper anicles, and expansion ot pro-
grams of'fered at the Vail Narure Cenrer.
4. Evaluate existing policies ro determine if
changes are required or..'hether nerr. polices
are needed to prorect rhe ecosvstem. This
ma;z include;
a. controls on developmenr ro prorecr
sensirive natural areas.
b. landscape requirements ro minimize
\\'ater consumption, improve rvildl i['e
habitat, and to protect marure trees.
c. air qualitv regulations.
d. regulations/policies to reduce \\'ater
qualiw impacts from nonpoint source
contribution.
e. lvater consen,ation,
t'. rvellhead protecaion prosram ro pre-
vent impacts to grounds.ater ,s,ells.
5. Conduct a habitat studv of the Core
Creek to determine species composirion and
numbers. This study rvould evaluate habitat
conditions and rvater qualitv and determine
rvhat steps are needed ro protect or improve
aquatic habitat in Core Creek. The next and
most important step of this srudv .vould be
to implement speciiic actions tiom the stud-v.
One key outcome of'this stud.r'rvould be to
determine optimal stream llorvs ro mainrain
Vail's Gold lledal fishing srarus.
5. lmplement a stream rvatch program ro
be$er manage the Gore Creek and enfbrce
regulations. This program rvould inr.olve
training volunteers to help report violations
of DOW fishing reaulations and TOV
regulations. The.r' can also sen'e as an
inlbrmational source tbr recreadonalisrs
and lisherman usine Gore Creek.
/. Complete an urban rvildlife studv fbr
Vail rvhich rvould urilize the infbrmation in
the Open Lands PIan. This studv rvould
tbcus on identitj'ine and improvine rvildlitL
corridors and educating residents on living
in a mountain communirv rvhere individu-
als mav come in close contact rvith l'ildlifL.
Another aspecr of rhis program should be
an ef'fon to encourase residents to use bear
prool garbaee cans ro reduce contlicts s'ith
Black Bears. This me.r' invoh e requirine
bear proof garbase cans fbr nerv develop-
rnent and/or requirine these n'pe of con-
tainers for areas thatare experiencing bear
problems.
8. Work rvith the \\'hite River Forest
Service and the Countv to promote an eco-
system approach ro tbresr and land man-
a-4ement.
9. Develop a tree and veceration protection
Program that respecis pri\iate propem'
rights and ensures rhe proreclion of valu-
able trees and other vegetation critical fbr
rvildlife habitat, aesiherics, and soil stabi-
lization. This proeram n.ould encourage the
use of native species rr.ith los's'ater
demands. Education and possiblv regula-
tions should be implemented that reduce
dependencv on chemicals and rvater fbr
.landscaping.
10. Continue the annual Trees For Vail
event and implemenr ihe Tor"n ol Vail
Landscape PIan.
I l. The I-70 corridor is a major so.urce of
environmental impacrs in the Vail area.
Noise, water, and air pollution are generar-
ed by interstate vehicular traf'fic. Acrion
needs to be taken to reduce these impacts.
The tirst pan of this acrion s'ould be a
f'easibility study to determine the best
methods for miticaring specific impacts
along the I-z-0 corridor. The second part of
this action rvould be implementing the
mitigation actions.
t7
o
Environmental Effi ciencv
BACKGROLND
This goal area tocuses on resource conser-
vation in the To..'n of Vail in rnree areas: ener-
gr, rvater and \\'asre management. Resource
conservation is an integral component in a
sustainable communiw. It reduces the amount
of nonrenervable resources that are required to
supply a communin'and it reduces the amount
of rvaste generateci that must be disposed or
emined into the enr.ironment.
OBJECTNES
l. Reduce total energv consumpnon per
capita in the Torvn of Vail bv 59/o bv the
vear 2000.
2. Reduce per capita domestic \\'ater con-
sumption b;' l5o/o b1,the vear 2000.
3. Develop a comprehensive waste manage-
menr Procram
thar rvill
reduce the
disposal of
$'aste b-\' (as
measured in
rons Per vear
measured at
the Eaele
Cou nn.
Landf illt i0%
rvithin rhe
Torvn ol \tail
br' 2000 and
reduce to:iicirv
in the rtasre
stream.
ACTIONS
It should be
noted that
each of rhe
actlon areas
tbr enercn',
rvater, and
waste manage-
ment have an
education,
incenti.r'e, and
resuladon
comPonent to
them. There is also a pref'erence to tirst imple-
ment educational and incendr.e prosrams
befbre implementing nerv resulations.
Hos'ever, it is recoenized rhat regulation mal
be the onlv et'tectiye s'av to achieve the above
stated obiectives. It should also be nored that
programs need to be tailored ro dit'f'erent
popularions in the Vail communirv includine
priman' and second home orvners. guests,
business orvners, and emplovees,
l. Establish a baseline in 1995 tbr l'ater
consen'arion, enerqY consen,ation, and
rsaste production so that the implementation
o[ rhe above menrioned obiectiyes can be
measured,
2. Develop a comprehensive enerc-\'
consen'arion program throuch the fbllou'ine
merhods:
a. Education on enersv saving devices
and buildinc tech niques.
b. Provide energv audits tbr residences
and buildincs to determine the most cost
etlLctive means ot reducing energ,
consumption.
c. Provide rours of enersv eflicient modei
homes.
d. Create incenrives tbr implemenrina
e nerqv consen arion rechniques.
e. Create or chance Torvn regularions ro
mandate eners/ conservarion in buildinq
Pracllces.
t. Expand mass transit to reduce gas
consumPtion.
e. Der.elop and distribute a list of enerev
consen'ing appliances rhat can be pur-
chased in the area.
3. \\brk s'irh the Vail Valle.v Consolidated
\\hter District to determine \\'arer use
patrerns and then develop a water consen.a-
tion repon u'hich rvill recommend water
conser.r'ation techniques rhat mieht include:
a. Education on water conseryanon.
t8
b. Working rvith home and business
owners to recommend the most cost
e1'[ective methods Ior rvarer consen'ation.
c. Incentives fbr implementint rvarer
conservation tech niques,
d. Tours of model homes or buildings
that use $'ater conseryation technolocr'.
e. Changes in reeulations to reduce
water consumption (e.g, lorv rr.ater
landscaping requirements, building
codes on lorv llorv toilets and shorver
heads).
t. Ueveloprng and drsrriburine a lisr ot
water savlng Proclucts.
..{. lmplemenr an integrared solid rr.asre
management program lbr the Torvn of Vail
rhat rvill utilize the fbllorving hierarch-r,:
I ) reduce, 2) reuse, 5) and recycle.
Reduction is the lirst prioriqr because it can
be the most cost effective and is the most
environmentally triendl-v approach ro waste
management. Reusing and recycline rvaste
divert refuse fiom landfills but thel' do
require ener$/ and a processing s_\'srem ro
operate. The follorving rvill be componenrs
of this program:
a. Use the Northu'est Colorado Council
of Covernmeots solid u'aste studv fbr
Eagle Coungr to determine \\'aste stream
characteristics in the Torvn of \bil.
b. Develop an educational procram and
incentives to encourage individuals and
businesses to reduce, reuse, and recycle.
c. Through educarion and incentives
encourage tbod sen'ice establishments to
buy recvcled marerials, use reusable
products, and to implement rec1'cling.
d. Develop programs or policies to
reduce the generation of constructron
waste.
e. Develop a composting program to
divert yard r,vaste tiom the landtill.
f'. Work rvith We Recycle to increase
rvasre diversion to 300/o by 2000 based on
the baseline year mentioned in action l.
g. Encouraee users of hazardous mare-
rials throuch education and incenrives
to use less toxic products and l'hen
thev do use hazardou" materials.to
saf'elv store and dispose of them.
h. Derrelop a program to encoura_qe
housekolds to use clean alternatives ro
household hazardous s'asre senerarins
products (e.g. pesticides, herbicides,
cleaners).
i. Evaluate and implement. if fiasible.
an impact t'ee lbr nerv develop-".tt o.
redevelopment to paJ- tbr recvcline and
rvaste disposal sen'ices.
j. Evaluare and implement, if fiasible, a
bonle deposit that rvould provide an
economic incentive fbr individuals to
return bottles fbr reuse.
5. Evaluate and implement, if f'easible, a
sreen tax on products which are rvastet'ul
or simply not environmentallv fiiendlr'.
This rvould be an additional sales ta:i on
specilic products that are not en\lronmen-
tallv tiiendlv i.e., disposable baes, house-
hold hazardous materials. The concept
behind this r-vpe o[ tax is that it discourases
the use of "rvasteful" products and provides
a revenue source fbr environmental pro-
erams. The economic impactsrbe nefits
rvould have ro be closel-v examined betbre
implementing this acrion.
6. An alternarive to action #5 is identiti'ing
and promotine products rhar are environ-
mentallv friendl-v (i.e. minimize packaging,.
recyclable, use recvcled materials, non-
toxic). This can be done l'ith a "green ' tag
or through a list of green products that are
available in the communiw.
/. Develop an incentive prosram to encour-
age the developmgni 6fl "green " buildines
rvhich accomplish the objectives mentioned
aboye. Incenrives could include additional
CRFA, densin, or other incentives.
19
Environmental Management
and C-ompliance Y'
BACKGROUND
This goal area is fbcused on ensuring the
Torvn of Vail is a leader in environmenral
managemenr and compliance. The number of
environmental regulations that municipalities
must compl-r' s'ith continues to increase signili-
cantlv. The Torvn of Vail \\'anrs ro go one srep
beyond complianc. and be proactlve to
potentiallv nerv environmental regulations that
are on the horizon. Through a program of
proactive en*.ironmental management. Vail rvill
become a recocnizi:d leader in environmenral
qualiw.
OBJECTIVES
l. Develop a proactir.e environmental man-
agement pro_qram that rvill address ever
increasingl;' stringent environmental
reculations.
2. Have the
Torvn of Vail
recognized as
an envtron-
mental Ieader
through
implementa-
tion of envi-
ronmental
Programs.
ACTIONS
l. Conduct an environmental rer.ies.of
Torvn facilities and programs ro ensure
compliance s'ith f'ederal, srate, and local
environmental regulations. This revierv rvill
recommend specific action thar rhe Torvn
needs to take to reduce natural resource
consumpdon and environmenral risk.
2. Idendfl' sources ol hazardous marerials in
the Torvn and recommend clean alrernatives,
if available, and provide properrv oivners
rvith informadon on proper handline and
disposal of hazardous mareriais.
5. Implement a raining prosram fbr Torvn
stalf and orher kev agencies ro efl'ectivelv
respond to hazardous rvaste incidenrs.
4. Idendl]' locations of all undereround and
above ground storage ranks and provide
recommendations to reduce enr.ironmental
risk.
5. Identi$'grants fbr enr.ironmental pro-
grams and actir.elt' seek out enr.ironmental
arvards that \/ail might be elicible fbr.
6. Evaluare r,r'hether a nes, Enr.ironmental
Commission is required to pror.ide suidance
lor Torvn environmental proerams.
7. Host environmental conterences and
tbrums to inlbrm residents or en\lronmenral
issues and to help recoenize Vail as an
environmental leader.
8. Provide environmental educarional
opponunities, e._q. summer camp fbr high
school students. It mav be desirable to
develop an environmental educarional
institute or learning cenrer ro provide valu-
able educational opportunities and ro act as
a cornersrone fbr identif'r'ing \bil as an
environmental leader.
9. Develop a means ro infbrm business and
general contractors about nerr. Federal and
State of Colorado.environmenral reeulations
(e.g. notificarion of asbe"ro" abarement).
10. Install a dedicated environmental
hotline.
20
9 YformPlementatron
Implementarion ot' this pian
rvill require time, mone"r', people.
and cooperation amons srake-
holders in the communin'. Full
implementation rr.ill also require
cooperation tiom orher eoTern-
mental entities since enr.iron-
mental issues do not stop ar
polirical boundaries. The obiec-
tive of this secrion is ro summa-
rize the actions srared in rhe lour
goal areas, esdmate costs. ser
priorities, and identifv stake-
holders rhat are needed ro imple-
ment rhe acrions. Ir should be
recognized that several acrions
applv ro rrvo or more goal areas.
For example the environmenral
assessmenr discussed in rhe sustainable devel-
opment eoal area is also an acrion fbr ecosvs-
tem protection.
COSTS
The implementation oi rhis plan is based
on a lbur vear action plan. .\lan-v of the pro-
grams or policies implemenred in this fbur vear
period rvill be oneoine in narure and rvill
require moniroring. Table J lists rhe associated
costs that are estimated ibr each vear of rhe
implemenration plan. These cosrs retlect rhe
acrions that are described in Table i.
ACTION PL\N
This plan has rhree basic npes of actions;
I ) education, 2) incentives, and 5) regulation.
All three of this actions har-e costs both eco-
nomic and political. It is recommended that all
three of these techniques be used but that
priorin.be given to educarion and incentives.
In some cases, it mav be necessarv to quickh.
pass nerr regulations, parricularlv in the area of
land use contfols. It should be noted that local
regulations have ro be ar leasr as stringent or
more stringenr than Federal or State of
Colorado Regularions.
Table { summarizes rhe major actions and
horv the-v s,ill be implemenred. Each action
may applv to scveral goal arcas. The third
column lists the applicable eoal areas that
apply to each action. Action costs are rouqh
estimates and mav be shared bv several stake-
holders. This plan is intended to provide a
rvork prograrn tbr rhe Tos'n oi Vail and iden-
tiFz other stakiholders ro pafiicipate in imple-
mentation. This plan does not obligate them in
anv way to participare in this plan. Horvevec
this rvill give rhe Torr.n direction in terms of
other stakeholders it should encourage ro
participate in this plan s implementation.
FINANCING
INTPLETVEIVIATION
Currenrlv the Tos'n tunds enyironmenral
programs at appro.ximarel-r' S20, 000 per.\'ear
and has nvo statT members to rvork on enrri-
ronmental programs and carrv out environ-
mental health inspections. The plan rvill
require crearive meihods ro f'ull-v implement
this program rvith exisrins resources.
Additional sources o['tunding that could be.
used include:
US EPA Grants
The Environmenral Protecrion Agenc_r'
has 6ver a 100 dil't'erenr sranrs ,vhere a
municipaliw or- state mav applv to obtain
t'unding tbr environmenral programs. The
Torvn has obtained over 520,000 in EP^{
grants rhrough Norths'esr Colorado Council
of Governments to help fund the stormrvater
dischargc srudv. .\lanv EP.\ erants require
matching tunding and a sicniticant amount of
..rork to complete rhe crant application.
2I
Year
TABLE 3
Implemenradon Cosrs
Cost
I aq4
t996
1997
1998
528,250 (excludes rer.ision or land use plan )
529.000
s7l,000
sil,000
Total 5199.250
){otes: a. Costs exclude open lands plan cosrs of $j.5 million
paid liom Real Estate Transler Tax.
b. Costs er-clude mass transit costs r S90 - 5.150 million ) since
implementarion schedule still needs ro be delined br,. lnter-
.\lountain Plannins Resion.
c. .\nnual oneoins cost r.\'ill initiall-r. be St.i00.
Nevertheless, rhis runding source should be
pursued ro ausmenr Torvn tunds.
Technical Assistance
The Northr..esr Colorado Council of
Governrnents arr-ards rhree technical assisrance
grants a -r,ear tbr planning proiecrs. The Torvn
rvas arvarded a rechnical assisrance grant ro
identifV environmental trends rhat riav af6ct
Vail in the t'urure. Ir is recommended ihu, .h"
Torvn continue to oursue these crants tiom
NWCCOC fbr planning-related enr.ironmental
projects, AIso other Federal and quasi public
agencies provide rechnical assistance ro com-
munities. For ins:ance, the National Park
Sen,ice has a rechnical assistance crant lbr
river and stream mana-{ement. The \arional
Heritase Proqram can provide assistance in
identit-ving sensitive natural areas. .\norher
organizadon rhat could provide rechnical
scrvices to the Torvn is the Sustainable Furures
Socielv. The Sustainable Futures Socien,
consists of protessors and other environmental
prof'cssionals s.ho can assist rvith communin,
environmental projects. The State of Colorado
can also provide rechnical assistance through
the Ot'['ice ol Business Developmenr and the
Otfice of Energr. Consen'ation.
Lsnd Trusts
Orgaoizarions like the Narure Conscr-
vancv or Colorado Open Lands can help
communities c o" r -e tl'ec tive Lv protecr enr.iron-
mentallv sensirir-e open space. Thcse npes of
organizations can har.e significanr tinancial
. backing and experience in protectinc narural
resources.
Volunteer Communiw Support
. Communin' \.olunteers could be used on
manv of th" recommendations. For instance
local naruralists could assist rvith habitat stud-
ies, We Recvcle could provide valuable assis-
tance in the development of an inteerated solid
lt'aste program. The real estate communin'
could possibl-r' assisr rvith open houses lbr
energ, etlicienr homes.
Volunteer Enr-ironmental Educarors
Environmental education is a kev compo-
nenr of this plan. Eclucation"l p.og.J-" ".uneeded tbr schoois, businesses, S.overnmenr,
and the general public. The Vail Vallev has
manv individuals rhat have siqnificanr knorvi-
edce and interest in enr.ironmental issues. The
Torvn and other stakeholders ma-\, finance rhe
creadon ol educational programs but could use
volunteers ro infbrm residents and businesses
on various enr.ironmenral topics menrioned in
this plan.
Impact Fees
A possible sourc. of revenue rhat ha"
been used in other communities is ro creare a
developmenr impact f'ee ro f und certain n,pes
ofenvironmental proiecrs. F6r insrance an
impact tee could be esrablished lbr nerv devel-
opment or redevelopmenr thar rvould help
create a tund fbr rvaste manasement. habirat
improvement and tree replanrinc.
Private/Public Partnerships
Collaborative elforts benveen rhe Torvn
and other interesred stakeholders should be an
integral component of implemenrine this plan.
Organizations that have an environmental
interest should be approached to cooperativelr,,
implemer-rt programs. For insrance borh Vail
Associares and the Vail .{lpine Gardens have
expressed an interest in providing environmen-
tal educarion. The Tou'n has s'orked s'ith rhe
Counn. tireplace retailers, and Public Service
to develop an incentir.e program ro encoura.qe
propem' owners to convert dirn,burning
tireplaces to clean burnins state of the arr
units. The Torvn should acri\.elv seek other
interested stake holders to collaborare rr.irh on
environmental programs.
Universities
Universities and colleges are also sources
of technical assistance. .Ilost universities h:l'e
natural resource or environmental science
procrams s'irh graduate srudents s.ho mighr be
urilized to rvork on projects. Workine wirh
graduate srudents on environmental projecrs
can provide rhe Tos'n rvith free or inexpensive
labor rvhile providing the srudent an opportu-
niw to complete thesis or graduare course
rvork.
Extend Time Frame
The annual cost lbr implemenrins rhe
action plan could be reduced bv e.xtending the
implemenrarion schedule-
22
T.\BLE.{
Action Plan
Stan
Year Action
Applicable , Time
Goal(s) Requirement
Est, Cos/
Sraff Time Stakeholders
Oncoinc \\rork s irh rhe USFS &
Counn'ro implemenr
ecosl'saem mana{ement
2
.
On_eoinc l0 hoursrlear TO\I USFS, \1\
l\ nrre Kr\'er
.t--ariooal Foresr
Oncoinc Seek out environmental
awards and arants
.i Onsoinc 120 hoursh ear TO\4 businesses,
residents
Oncoinc , \ir Quali4' Procram t,2 Oncoins s2,000 TO\4 Public Scnice Co..
retailers. banks
Oncoine lrnplement Open Lands
Plan
t,2 1994-97 S{.5 million Council & stalf
Oncoins Environmental
Qualin As ard
l, 2 1995-99 s500 TOV \lA,
Public Senice Co.
Oncoinc lmprove public education
and involvemenr
.\ll Oneoine
I
52,000 fbr educa-
tional marerial
TOV1 \/A, USFS,
\ature Center
1995 Complete Open Land
Zone District changes
t.2 5 monrhs 80 hours TOV & residenrs
1995 Determine baseline
fbr enerq\. usaqe,
sater usa{e, and rvaste
generation
J 5 months 5{.000/
120 hours
TOV V.\, Holv Cross,
Public Sen'ice, \Lil
Vallev tJonsolidated
Water District
1995 Prepare TreeAregetation
Protection Oldinance
,5 monrhs 51.000 fbr
intern
Vail Alpinc Gardcn,
TO\4 Landscapers
1995 Creare a dedicated
environmental hotline
I N/.\s250 TOV . Comm Dev
1995 Develop a rvarer
consenation Prcqram
l,; j l.rear
I
s8.000 TO\4 \Vater
Disrricr, N\\'CCOG
1995 Evaluate need to create an
environmental commission
l f months 50 hours Council, PEC,
& stafl'
1995 Revise [-and Use Plan t.2 Lr-ear s160,000
CIP Budget
TOV & public
1995 Develop an lnrelrared
Waste llanaqement
Program
I t ear s 15.000 TOV \\re Rec.r'cle,
BFL NI!€COC
1996 Revise EIR reculation 1.2 3 monrhs {0 hours TOV
1996 lmplemenr a habirat
imProvement procram
lor Gore Creek
)2 tears s 15.000
2i months
Trout Unlimited,
DOW TOV
1996 Enrironmenral
fusessmenr ( E.{)
I Year s12,000 Tor,r'n of Vail,
business os'ners
t996 Revising DRB
and zonine reqularions
l.2 I ,r'ear 200 hours Comm Dev & public
/)
o
TABLE i (C.ontinued)
Action Plan
Stan
l'ear Action
Applicable
Goel(s)
Tirno
Requiremcnt
Est. Cost/
Staff Time Stskcholders
1996 Dcvelop incentir.es to
promote enrironmentallv
lricndlv economic
development
I 5 monrhs 52,000 tbr
promotion
To'tn ot |ail.
Pnvatc sectot
t997 Revies implemenrarion
of Inrer-.llountain
Transportation Plan
I l0 r'ears 200 hours Inter-.\lounrain
Planninq Recion &
CDOT I U.S. DOT
t997 Educarion to promore
sustainable developmcnr
Practlces
t.c Oneoine s5,000 TO\i Rockr, .\lt.
Insrirure. buildinc
communrn'
t997 Educarion on area
ecost'stem
It Oocoinc st.000 .r*ature Cenrer, TO\r.
.\lpine Carriens.
t997 Host annual cnrironmenral
symposium
I l2 monrhs 100 hours \rail S.vmposium.
TOV
t997 Habirat improvement
for r't'ildlife
,|6 monrhs s15,000 TO\: DO\\: USFS,
.r-ationai Hcrirace
Procram
t997 Bcgin irnplcmenrinr
rccommendations trom
Stormu'ate r Discharrc Plan
6 monrhs s50.000 TO\i \:\.
\\rater District
1998 Dcvclop a hazandous
metcrial assistaoce prorram
{.1 months s10,000 Fire Depr. and
Enr'. Herlth
1998 Implement a modcl home
proaram ro demonstrate
cncrg\', rr.ater. and natural
aesource conscn?non
J .l monrhs s1.000 TO\l Home builders
.\ssoc., Board ol'
Realrors
1998 Conduct an energv audit
ofcommuniw and
dcrclop energ'
conservatton staatecies
t.5 lt'ear s 10.000 t v\, ftolv Lross.
Public S.^'ic",
Rockl Jh. Insrirure,
builders
1996 Dcvclop an I./0
entironrnenral miricarion
plan
2,.{I vear s50,000 TO\i DOT
Note: This Table retlects estimared cosrs.
o
10 C,onclusion
The \hil Environmental Strategic Plan lmplementation oi rhe tbur.r.ear action
defines a direction ro make Vail an enr.iron- plan u,ill allorv these benetits to be realized.
mental leader. Proactive environmental man- Jlanv of rhe acrions ourlined in Table .{ s'ill
agement and ste\\'ardship are essenrial in also require ongoing supporr. This plan
maintaining the narural mountain character of provides a direcrion tbr anaining the Torvn !
Vail. Prorecting the natural character of Vail is environmental vision and is also dvnamic so
also essential to ensure lons-term economic rhat actions can be modified to adiust fbr
I'italit;r since the valle-v! narural resources are changes in trends and public concerns.
a ke;l element in the economic success ot'Vail. Ilonitoring implemenration s'ill also be
This Plan detines a vision srarement that required to ensure et'tectiveness.
the Torvn rvill srive to obtain. To reach this Through this srratesic planning process,
vision lbur goal areas have been defined and the Tou'n of Vail rvill set a standard tbr envi-
-- -actions plans I'ere developed to address these ronmental protection and natural resource
goals. The fbur so.t areas cover a comprenen- sreu'ardship. The Torrn s'ill ioin other com-
sive list of environmental issues trom air quali- munities in helpinu ro solve slobal environ-
rv Protection to environmentallv sound design menral challenees rhroueh local acrions.
principles' The plan elso delines an implemen- Thinking globallv and actine locallv has been
tadon Plan rvith estimated costs to provide a a ke-t, ingredient in making Vail an interna-
practical means of implementine this plan. rional leader as a ski resort and rvill also help
This plan provides a tiamervork tbr envi- distinguish Vail as an environmental leader.
ronmental manasement, education, "nd regula-
tion in the Torvn of Vail. Benefits ol this olan's
implemenration i nclude:
l. Directlv addressins concerns identit'ied in
the 1994 communirv sun'ev bv providing a
long-range environmental s.orkplan to
protect and improve Vaili environment.
2. Impror.ing cooperation and collaboration
rvith other srakeholders on enyironmental
Pro8rams.
. 3. Recognizine V"il as a leader in environ-
mental stervardship.
4. Impror.inc the sense ot communin'bv
active participation in the implemenration of
this plan by residents, businesses, interest
groups, and government.
5. Keeping Vail environmentallv proacri\/e
and reducing compliance cosrs.
25
Appendix I
ENVIRONTIIEIVIAL SUCCESS STORIES
o In 1980 the Tos'n of Vail completed a Gore
Valley CapaciS' Srud-v rvhich s,as prepared bv
Gage Davis Associares, Inc. The studv consisr-
ed ofa series ot sun'els and questionnaires
s hich rvere conducted on 25 da.vs durine the
course ofthe enrire 1979-1980 ski season.
Seven difl'erent sun'e-\,s l\,ere conducted in all,
on both peak and non-peak davs. Sun,er.s
applicable to environmental issues incluiu, Th.
Skier Sun,ev, The Transportation Sun.er,. and
The Emplovee Housing Sun.e.r,. ln addiiiorr,
data u,as gathered regarding u,ater and ses,ase
usage, rveather and air qualiw, bus and parking
lot utilization, and zonine and development
statistics in rhe Core !blle.i,.
o In 1980 the Torvn ot Vail esrablished a ll.ir
Real Estate Transtlr Tax to acquire and pro-
tect open space in rhe To*'n of Vail.
o In 1989 \Ve Recvcle rvas established as a not-
tbr-profit companv to provide recvclins ser-
vices to Eagle Counr.v. This has been a gr"ss
roots effort in Eacle Counw that norv di.."r..
approximatel-v .{0'o of the rvaste stream.
r In 1990, the Town of Vail implemenred
regulations that prohibited open hearrh fire-
places tiom being built in the Torvn of Vail.
The Torvn also iniriated an incentive prosram
to conven exisrinc dirw burning tirepl..-e" ro
clean burning fireplaces. To date over -100
voluntary con\.ersions have occurred and rhe
brorvn haze problem in the Torvn has been
significantlv reduced.
o In 1992 the Tos'n iniriated a Stormrr.ater,
Discharge program to reduce rvater qualin,
impacts tiom runofl'. With the assistance of
NWCCOG the To*'n has completed a compre-
hensive surve-r' of .N'ater qualilv impacrs and is
norv rvorking on developing programs ro
mitigate nonpoinr sources ofrvater qualin,
impacts.
o In 1993, the Torr.n completed a biological
sun'ey of the Vail Valle,r' rvith the assisrance of
the National Heritage Prosram l'hich idenri-
lied sensitive natural areas in rhe'los'n that
should be protected.
r In 1993 the \,'ail Sy'mposium rvas tbcused,on
healthv communities rvhich in large parr dis-
cussed environmenral issues. The Director of
the United Nations Enr.ironmental Prosram
rvas a speaker at this svmposrum.
r In 1993 the Torvn of Vail created the trIaurie
Nottinsham Environmental Qualin, Al,ard to
recognize outstanding environmental programs
or et'lbns in rhe communin
r In 199{ the Torvn o[Vail adopted a compre-
hensive Open Lands Plan that laid our a i r,,ear
action plan to acquire or prorect sensitive
natural areas and areas needed tbr outdoor
recreallon.
r In 1992, the Trees tbr Vail prorram rvas
initiared. This is an annual volunreer evenr in
the summer to plant rrees in the Tow n of \rail.
o The Torvn of Vail has adopte<J and begun
implementation of a landscape plan ro improve
vegetatite cover in public areas.
o The Torvn of \/ail has adopted a u.asre
management oolicv,
!o
OTHER EI\I\4RONTIIENTAL PLANS AND STUDIES
I. Environmenial Assessments and
Impact Statements
I . Enuironmental Assessmenr:
V'ail Ski Area Expansion.
White River National Forest - Holv Cross
Rancer District. Eaele Counry, Colorado,
November 25, 1986.
This Environmental Assessment d iscusses
amending the Vail Area trlaster Developmenr
Plan. The Foresr Service chose to adopt the
proposal u'hich allorvs fbr the expansion of
existine boundaries of the Vail Area Ski Area '
to include the heads.ater drainage of llill
Creek and Tivo Elk Creek. This assessmenr
analvzes the issues, alternarives ro the propos-
al, ef'lects ot the proposal and various alterna-
tir'6s, and discusses mitigating measures rvhich
could reduce the impacts, The document
specificallv addresses environmental conse-
quences on the Bioph,vsical and Socioeconomic
Environments,
2 . l -7 0 Main Interchange Impro "-ementsEnuironmenrol Assessmenr.
B;, the U.S. Departmenr of Transporration
, Federal Highrvav Administration, and the
Colorado Deparrment of Highrvavs. October,
1982.
.{n Environmental Assessment of a oro-
posed project to rnodif\' the l-70li\lain Vail
[nterchange in Vail, Colorado. This document
addresses the tbllorving environmenral impacrs
and mitieation measures: Archaeolog,y'
Paleonrolog,, Histoa,, Sociology and Econom-
ics, Land Use, Air Qualiw, Noise, Ecolo6r,
Wetlands, Threatened and Endangered
Species, Water Qualiw, Water Qualiw Per-
mits, Hvdrolog', Floodplain, Farmlands,
Right-Ol'-Wa1,, Traf'fic Operations, Trat'fic
Safitv, Park and Recrearion [,ands, and Public
Invoh'ement.
If. Water Quality
Studies, Reports, Plans, and
Environmental Assessmenrs
1 . Upper Eagle Valley Nonpoinr Source
.{ssessment and Control Plan. Volume I :
Assessment of Nonpoinr Sources.
Prepared fbr U.S. Environmental
Protection Asenc-r' Resion VIII. Februan,,
1980. By Encineering Science Inc.
Studv is primarily concerned *'ith exist-
ing and potential nonpoint sources ol u'ater
pollution in rhe Upper Eacle Vallev of
Colorado. Source categories that are consid-
ered include, but are nor limired to. urban
runotl. construction activiw, highu'ay runof'f
;rnd mining actir.ities. In addition, rhe studv
addresses the development of site specific
solutions fbr problems that are needed to
significantlv reduce nonpoinr source pollution
and to meet rvater qualin'standards.
2. Gore Creek Hydrolo.g)- Repor.
Prepared b-r' H,vdro-Triad, LTD. llarch
t9. t975.
The Gore Creek H-r.drologr Repon
presents the methodolog, used fbr the h_vdro-
. logic and h-r'draulic anal-vses utilized in the
Gore Creek Flood Plain Studv. Important
environmental issues addressed include: Gore
Creek Histon' and Basin Descripdon,
Geologv, Soils, Vegetal Cover, Hvdrologic
Records, .\loisture Sources, Rainf'all
Precipirarine, Snorvfall Precipirarion, Stream-
flol', Etl'ects of Development on Flooding,
Design Floods, Gore Creek Channel
Characreristics. Characterisrics of Flooding,
Flood Plain Compurations and llethodolog.r',
and Black Lake Dams.
3. Gore Creek Floodplain Information.
Colorado \\tater Consen'ation Board,
Vail, Eagle Counn', Colorado. Prepared b-r'
H-vdro-Triad, LTD. June, 1925.
This hvdrologic studv defines i)ooding
threats to e.xisdng development and provides
fbr orderh' grorvrh rvithin rhe ,'allev. In gener-
al, the studv fbcuses on tbur maior subiects
rvhich are: Gore Creek Area Histon' and
Background. Core Creek Basin Description,
Hvdrolog', Channel Florv Characteristics,
and Floodinc.
4. G ore Creek F loodplain Anendment.
C,olorado Vater Consen'ation Board.
Vail. Eagle Counlv, Colorado. Prepared bv
Hvdro-Triad. LTD. Januarv, 1978.
This Amendmenr ro rhe Core Creek
Floodplain Infbrmarion Reports includes a
hvdraulic evaluation of trvo nerv bridges on
Core Creek. The tlood plains as previouslv
esrablished in the Gore Creek Floodolain
Intbrmarion Reports rr.ere revised accordineh..
5. Gore Creek 500 Year Recunence
lnterual Floodphin.
Colorado Water Consen,ation Board. \bil,
Eagle Counw, Colorado. Prepared b-v H-r,dro_' Triad, LTD. November 2, 1976.
Enclosed in the studv is a set of plates
delineating both the 100 vear and 500.r,ear
tlood plains. A brief description ol thebor"
Creek h_r'drolog' and discharee compurations
is presented. Additionall.v, a discussion of flood
stage computation procedure is included. The
document provides less detailed in[brmation
describing the basin, \'egetation, and intjltra-
llon rates.
6. Core Creek - Potenrial Flood Damape
and. I mpr o v em ent R e c omm endil io ns .
Colorado Water Consen,arion Board. \/ail.
Eagle Counw, Colorado. Prepared b_v H-vd ro-
Triad, LTD. November, 1975.
The report indicates several areas of
problem ilooding along Core Creek. It con-
tains recommendations tbr alleviation of dam-
ases during flood, recommendations fbr
maintaining roadrva-r' access during flood i nE,
and a suggested ordinance tbr sysrematic
usage. In efficr, it is a tlood plain manaeemenr
tool rvhich is aimed at striking a happ;,medium
benveen no tlood plain developmenr and the
kind of flood plain development rvhich has
characterized ouc abuses of the riyers in the
Past.
7. Gore CreekVallet Woter Resources
Study.
Prepared for Ken R. White Companv,
Consultine Engineers, Denver, CO - Blatchh.
Associates, Consultine Water Engineers.
Denver,. CO. September, 1975.
Stud_v includes an analysis of rhe rvarer
supplv position of the Vail Water and
Sanitation District, and an eyaluation ofthe
potendal for consolidating the Vail District
rvith five other municipal rvater organizarions
in the Vall-_.'.
8. Preliminar"'t P lanning and Feasibilirl
Studr: Reuse of Municipat lrlhsre \Ihier
Effluent.
Gore Creek Vallev Water -{uthorin,
Committee, Vail. Colorado. In The Gore Creek
Vallev and Upper Eagle Valle"v. Colorado.
November, 1978.
The report addresses rhe potential tbr
reuse ol rvastervater eflluent generared from
the treatment planrs at Vail and .\r.on.
Colorado. It lbund that, althoueh rechnicallr.
possibl., none of the porential reuse alrerna-
tives are even close to beine cost ef'fecrile, and
thev lend little, iI anv, environmenral benefit to
the area.
9. Vbil Nonpoinr Source Water Qtnlity
Management Program Part I: Projecr
ResuhsFrom 1992.
March, 1993. Prepared b-r, \ortheasr
Colorado Council of Gol'ernmenrs.
The project provides a detailed manage-
ment program s'hich documents currenr and
potential \vater qualitv problems and provides
recommendations on manacement pracrices
and reculadon controls to protecr \\'arer qualin,
liom nonpoinr sources of pollurants.
10. GilmanMineWarcr
Resource Snrlr.
Gore Creek \talle-r' \\'ater,\urhorir-r'
Committee, Camp Dresser & .\lcKee, Inc.
Environmenral Engineers. Denver, CO.
November, l9l8.
' The purpose of the reporr .,..as ro evaluare
the t'easibilin' of using the Cilman .\line, and
others as Nater storage resen'oirs. to provide
\\'ater supplv and stream augmenration rr.ater
for some of the s'ater districts located along
Gore Creek and the Upper Eagle River. The
srud-v fbund that such usage of the mines s'as
technicallv possible, but nor f'easible.
I I . Vater Qtality Consideration for
Hrghu.ra.v Planning and. Constnrcrion :
I-70 - Vail Pass, Colnrado.
U.S. Forest Service, White fur'er National
Forest, Gl"nrvood Springs, CO. April, 1978.
2E
The construction of the four-lane hiEhrvav
over Vail Pass, Colorado. has pror.rded the
opportuniw to implement man.r. nerv and
innovative erosion control measures on the
nerv and sensitive, high elevarion, mounrain
pass. This report evaluares the perfbrmance of
these erosion and sediment conrrol structures.
12 . 1.70 in a Mounrain Ent'vonment ,
VaiIPass, Cobrado.
Prepared bv the Colorado Department ol
Highs'avs tbr the United Stares Depanment ot
Transportation Federal Highrr.ar- Adminis-
tration OfTice of Development in Cooperation
rvith the United Srates Forest Sen'ice.
October. 1987.
This booklet clairns to illusrare a success-
ful environmental protection ettort through the
interagencv cooperation. The booklet stressed
that prol'essional experrise piovided bv r.arious
agencies presented a trulv interdisciplinarv
eflbrt. In general, the book documents the
manv innovative ideas, designs. and construc-
tion techniques used in the planning, design,
and construction of Interstate Hiehrvar' /0
over Vail Pass. Successtul solurions tbr manv
of the sensirive environmenral probl.ms of ti"
highu'ay development rvere tound and applied
through the cooperarion of man-r- difl'erent
agencies and prof'essionals.
III. Other Related Reports,
Studies, and Plans
1. Rapid Mass-Wasnng Processes:
Vail, CO.
Arthur .Nlears, Cunnison. CO. April, 1977.
This repon supplements maps of rapid
mass-rvasting processes and related hazard
intensiw designations prepared at the request
of the Torvn of Vail. It provides background
intbrmation about npical locations, causative
t'actors. and d-ynamics of debris tlorvs, debris
tloods, debris avalanches, rockfall. and rock
f'all avalanches, all of *.hich can occur s'irhin
the torvn limits of \/ail.
2. VaiI I Beauer CreeklY/inrer Qualiry
Research.
Winter Qualiw Research Task Force.
Gage Davis Associares, Inc. 1980- 1981.
Purpose of stud-v moved liom issues ot
capacity to concern lbr measures of qualin',
characteristics of the !'ail market, the impact of
opening Beaver Creek, and comparison ot Vail
and Beaver Creek. Chapter Four deals rvith
issues of grosth and communirv development.
This chapter concluded rhat:
a. Significanr consensus exists among all
skier groups that Vail is becomins over-
crorvded and congesred and is in danger of
losing its attractiveness.
b. Support appears ro exist fbr the concept
of developine public policies ro resrrict or
limit the rate of srorrrh in.Vail and Eaele
Cou nry.
c. Skiing in Vail is vierved as reaching the
point rvhere it is becoming congesred.
Support exisrs both tbr the e.xpansion ol
existing facilities and fbr continued use of
the ticket limitation sun,e,r'.
3 . Master Plan Town oi Vail iiunicipal
Cemeter^; .
Prepared for the To*'n of Vail Communin'
Developmenr Department b-r' Alpine
International Design, I nc.. Landscape
Architects; Harlev Ellineton Pierce Yee,
.\rchitects and Planners; and The Sloane
Consulting Croup, Ilanaremenr and
Consultants. October, I 993.
"A preliminarv environmental analvsis rr.as
conducted in November. 1992 b:,the Commu-
nitv Development Department stalf to identih'
anv sensitive environmental issues that micht
be associated rvith the developmenr ol a ceme-
tery at Donovan Park. Using a series of ques-
tions designed to flag areas of high"r risk, the
srudv suggests that the risks of impacrs are
greatest in fbur areas: eco[og', surt'ace rvater,
eround rvater and aesthetics." Paee 55.
Assessing each of these, rhe stud-v con-
cludes that, based on the conceprual desien
plan, no sienificant impact is anticipated tiom
the development of a cemeterv at Donor,'an
Park.
29
Appendix 2
Common Wildlife Species in Vail
Species Scientific Name Sensiriviw to Habitat
[,oss and Human Activiw
IL\\IIL\LS
Black bear Ursus americanus Sensitive
Erk Cents elaphus Scnsirive
llule deer Odocoileus hemonius Sensiti.e
Snou'shoc hare Lcpus americanrrs Jloderate[,scnsirile
Bobcat Llnx ruius Sensitite
Red lbx Vulpes luha -\loderatelv sensirive
llountain lion Felis concolor Sensirive
Covore Canis larrans ,\linimalh sensitive
Porcupine Ererhizon dorsatum Jlinimalh' sensir ive
Pine marren Jlanes americana Sensitir e
Red squirrel Sciurius irutlsonicus Jloderateir, sensirive
Dccr mouse Perom.r'scus spp..\linimallv scnsirive
\uttalli cottonraii S.r'lvilacus nutralli )linimallv sensirive
[-onr-tailed rreasei Jlustela lierrara .\loderarelv sensirive
Red-backed vole ,\licroris clethrionomys Sensirive
Bat llr'otis spp..\linimallv sensitivc
BIRDS
Bald eagle Haleaeerus leucocephalus )linimalh' sensitite
Colden eacle Aquila chn saeros .\linimallr, sensitivc
Perigrine [ilcon Falco pererrinus Ilinimalh'sensiritc
Red-tailed ha$.k Buteo iamaicensis Ilin.-,\lo<ieratch' sensrtr.
Northem coshrrr i .\ccipiter eenrilis Jlinimalh'sensrtive
.\orthern 5.toeci
" oodpecker
Picoides rridacn.lus -\loderateh sensirive
Hairv uoodpeciier Picoiries t illosus Iloderatelv s.nsitive
,r*orthern Ilicker Colaptes aurarus llinimallv sensrtive
llacGillivan's
rlarbler
Oporomis rolmiei Jloderateh sensirive
P.r'gm.v nuthatch Sitra plemaea iloderatclv sensitive
\\/arblinc vireo Vireo cih-us ]loderateh'sensirile
Red *ossbill Loxia cunirosrra )loderateli :ensitive
Creen-tailed
torvhee
Pipilo chlorurus Jloderateh'sensitive
Virginia s u arbler Verrnivora lirciniae Iloderarell sensitive
Ccdar q axsinc Bombvcilla cedrorum llinimallv sensiriye
Ilarpie Pica pica Jlinimaih' sen sitive
Stellar s ja.r'C.r'anocirra srelleri Iloderarelv sensitive
Cray ja1'Perisorcus canadensis ,\linimallv sensitive
Tree srvallou,Tachycineta bicolor ,\loderatelv sensitivc
,dllPHIBLI,I\
'ficer salamander .\mbvstoma tisrinum Sensirive
t0
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Bryson, John Il. and Roben C. Elsevier, editors, Srraregrc Planning: Threar and Opponuniries
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, Chiras, Daniel, Lessons /iom '\anrre, Learning to Lire Staminabll on Eanh, Island press,
Washington D.C., 1992.
Costanza, Robert, Herman E. Dal"v, Natural Caphal and Srrsrcinable Devbpnent. '
Ccrnservation Biology, i\larch 1992.
Cramton Jr., .\lartin R. and Carol Stealev Morris, \[ancgrng Grorurh Through Srraregic Phnning,
Urban Land, April 1986, pp.2-5.
llontell' ,\lichael, Stephen Harper, Luther Proper, Crearing Successlirl Cornmunrnes, [sland Press,
Washingon D.C., 1990.
. Oraians, Gordan, Ecologlcal Concepcs of Susminalilirr. Environment, November 1990.
Rees, William. A Role for Entironmenal Assessmen! in Achieuing Sram inable Detelopment,
Environmental Impact Assessment Revierr', Elsevier Science Publishinc Co. .\ueusr, 1988.
State of Colorado - Executir.e Otlice, Colorado Entironment 2C00, 19g9.
_ Town of Vail, The VaiI Ot ertieru, Communiw Relations Division, 1993.
Torvn of Vail, Det'elopment Stansncs of the Town of \rail, Department of Communiw
Development, Januarv 1994.
U.S' Arm.r' Environmental Policv lnstirute, Etlironrnemal Trends L:pdate, TR-l5jZ-l.l2A
Nor.ember 19, 1992.
U.S. Census Bureau, 1990 Ceruus. 1990.
Vail Valle;, Consolidated \\/arer District, Watet Managunenr phn, December 1993.
Mg, Norman J',. Michael E. Krafi, Environmental Policl in dre ,1990t, Congressional Quarterlv
Press, 1990.
Council on Environmental Qualiw, 2lst Anrl.rzll Repon, U.S. Governmenr Printing Office,
1990.
'I
o?n-"* "tt;ff ll;l Deveropment
75 S. Frontage Foad
Vail, cO 81657
a
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Ac
001 00
001 00;;:-;;qul !9 Tmr of Vail
001 00 }}l A$lmn RECEIPI rr+
oo1 oo I)fiIE: l2ll{/9'!l 0l flECEIFI: fl187/5;;-;
YY' YY I}ESCRIPTIIil OTY flItffT TP III001 00 |IESIB{ EUtEt FE I €Om rDR CS
001 00 ERH.€ RI|,ER tstER sst
001 00;;,-,r;::l+: DRB ffi-Icnll{iluu I uu TEf$€n DETAIL
001 00 cs |ee.m
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001 00
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Total
;
;
;
;
;
001 0000 312 4000 Addfional Siqn Aoolicatbn Fee SP
001 0000 31't 2200 Desiqn Review Board Fee (Pre-paid)DR nh-.
001 0000 315 3000 Buildino Investiqation Fee PN /vu
001 0000 240 3300 Developer lmprovemed Agreemenl Dsposil D2-DEP10 AD
001 0000 312 1000 Restaurant License fee (TOV)RL
001 0000 230 2000 Spec. Assess.-Restaurant F€€ to Co.Dept.Rev.SA
'001 0000 201 1000 Taxable @ 4.5y" (State) - Tax payable TP
'001 0000 310 1100 Taxable @ 4.0% (Town) - Retail sales Tax r7
Other/Misc. -MS
001 0000 31 1 2s00 PEC APPUCANON FEES
001 000031 12s00 Additional GRFA - "250"PV $200.00
001 0000 31 1 2500 Conditional Use Permit PV $200.00
001 0000 s1 1 2s00 Exterior Alteration - Less than 100 so. ft.PV $200.00
001 0000 s11 2500 Exterior Alteration - More than 100 sq. ft.PV $s00.00
001 000031 12500 Special OeA/elopment District - NEW PV $1,s00.00
001 0000 311 2500 Special Development District - Maior Amend PV $1,000.00
00 1 0000 31 1 2500 Soecial Development District - Minor Amend PV $200.00
00t 0000 31 1 2500 Subdivision Fees PV
001 0000 31 1 2500 Variance PV $250.00
001 0000 311 2500 Zoninq Code Amendments PV s2s0.00
Re-Zoning PV $200.00
001 0000 319 3100 Greenstar Program
Other -MS
TOTAL:
Comments:
-------------
',t,aCash - Money Order #- Check#- Recelved by:
F:/Everyon€/Fonns,/Salqs&t.€x€
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EAGLE RIVER
AND SANITATION
WATER
DISTRICT
sEr 1{o. 7
GORE CREEK RAW WATER INTAKE STRUCTURE
ROTHBERG, TAMBURINI & WINSOR, INC.
Professlonal gngheerc & Comdtants
NOVEMBER' 1999
G-tv2
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INDEX OF SHEETS
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APPLICATION TIOR. PLIINNING ANI} ENVIRONMENTAL
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LoCATION OF PROPO.SAL: LOT___-9--BLOCI(,-FILING Heather of vail
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ZONING: nasidanf ial. C_l_uster
NAII{EOFOWNER(S). Eagle-River Water & Saqi i..t-
MAILINGADDRESSfl45 porest Road, Vail_.9olorado 81657 .. __.
PHONE: 476-7a80 _L97ol
OWNER(S) SIGNATIJRT,(5):
NAME OF REPRESIEIITATIVE:Io
MAIL|NGi,DDRESSi: l-5-00, stoq! street' Sqi
Denver, Colorado 80202 pnOle 825-s999 (303)
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FEE, S:EE TIIE STJBMITTAL REQUIREMENTS FOR TITE APPROPRIATE TEE.
SIJBI}TITTIIISATPLTCATIOT{AI,LSI'BMTTTAL REQT'IREITEIYIAANITTEEME IOTIIE
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GORE CREEK RAW WATER INTAKE STRUCTT'RE
ADJACENT PROPERTY OWNERS
I. LOT 17, BLOCK 2 - GORE CREEK SUBDIVISION
Kurt and Lrsley Davis
5165 Black Gore Drive
Vail, Colorado 81657
2. LOT 4, BLOCK I, - GORE CREEK SUBDIVISION
' A. R. Hunter, and A&G Development Partners. 500 S. Frontage Road
#E - IT2
Vail, Colorado 81657
B. M. Amsde4 and A&G Development Partners
500 S. Frontage Road
#E - ttz
Vail, Colorado 81657
3. LOT 8, HEATHER of VAIL
Heather of Vail Association/Prime Properties
2077 N. Frontage Road
Vail, Colorado 81657
4. LOT 5, HEATT{ERWOOD TOWN HOMES
A. Alexander McCormick
5187 Black Gore Drive
Vail, Colorado 81657
B. Keams Enterprises, LLC
3200 Cherry Ridge Road
Englewood, Colorado 801 10
C. Donald and Donna Kearns
3200 Cherry Ridge Road
Englewood, Colorado 801 10
D. . Larry and Patricia Durbin
8101 East Darmouth Avenue
Denver, Colorado 80231
. F:\^DPRO^PM825\PBRMITS\9IrVA!LWPD
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NOTICE tS HEREBY GTVEN that the Planning and Environmental commission of the Town of
Va-it witfnotO a public hearing in accordance_frith Section 12-3-6 of the Municipal Code of the
fo*n of Viif oi February 2S: 2000, at 2:00 P.M. in the Town of Vail Municipal Building. In
consideration of:
A request for final review of a proposed major amendment to^special Development District #4
(Casiade Vilage), tocated at iOOb S. FrontLge Road West (Glen Lyon Office Building)/Lot 54'
Block K, Glen LYon Subdivision.
Applicant: Dundee Realty, represented by segerberg Mayhew Architects
Planner: George Ruther
A request for a conditional use permit, to allow lor the conversion of existing hotel rooms jnto
ili6y* housing units, iocated ar2211N. Frontage Rd. (West Vail Lodge)/Lot 1' Vail das
Schone #3.
A request for a conditional use permit, toallow for the construction of an addition to the existing
raw water intake structure anO iump station, located on Black Gore Drive/Lot 8, Heather of Vail.
Applicant: Eagle River Water and Sanitation District
Planner: Brent Wilson
A request for variances from Section 12-6C-6, Section 12-6D-6, and Section 12-14-6, Town of
Vail Code, to allow tor an extended entry,,trash enclosure and deck epansion, located at 706 W-
Forest Road/Lot 9, Block 1, Vail Village 6"' Filing.
Applicant: Cliff lllig, represented by Beth Levine
Planner: Allison Ochs
A reouest for a variance from Sections 12-6H-5 and '12-14-6, Town of Vail Code' to allow for the
aOOiiion ot gross residential floor area and balconies within required setbacls.
Applicant:
Planner
Planner:
Applicant:
Planner:
Reaut Corporation
Brent Wilson
Mike Young
George Ruther
Applicant:Vicki Pearson, represented by Ron Diehl, Architect
Ann Kjerulf
A reouest for a minor subdivision, to allow for an amendment to a prwiouslyphned building
bn:"diopu-"nOi reuiseO rot accesi, located at 1452 Lionsridge Loop / Lot 4, Ridge at Vail.
The anplications and information about the proposals are available for public inspection during
;&uiil-offd hows in tne project ptanner's bttiie tocated at the Town of Vail Community
O-dvenpment D-epartment, TSSorjttr Frontage Road. Please call479-2138 for information-
Sion lanOuaOe interpretation available upon request with 24 hour notification.
zete, relephone for the Hearing lmpaired, for information.
Published February 11, 2000 in the VailTrail.
Please call 479-
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TOWN OF VAIL
75 S. FRONTAGE ROADvArL, co 81657
97 0-47 9-2t38
DEPARTMENT OF COMMT'NITY DEVELOPMENT
NOTE: THIS PERMIT MUST
ADD/ALT MF BUILD
Job AddressLocation...
Parcel No..Project No.
5197 BLACK GORE DR
THE HEATHERS OF VAIL
2099-L82-13-000
APPROVED
o7 /t7 /Lee6
o7 /r7 /Lee6
0r /t3 /Lee7
Status. . .
Applied. .
Issued. . .
Expires. .
APPLICANT
CONTRACTOR
OWNER
Descrj-ption:
REROOF WITH LIKE MATERIALS
Occupancy:
Type Construction:Tlpe Occupancy:
Valuation:
G & G ROOFING
P O BOX 817, FRTSCO CO 80443
G & G ROOFING
P O BOX 817, FRTSCO CO 80443
HEATHER OF VAIL/PRIME PROPERTIES
20?7 N. FRONTAGE RD, VAIL,CO. 81658
Phone: 3036685552
Phone: 3036685552
Phone t 476-2952
R1 Multi-FamilyV 1-HR Type V l-Hour
46,850 Add sq Ft:
Fireptace Infornation: Restricted:#of Gas App liances:#0f Gas Logs:#0f Hood/Pa L tet:
FEE SUI{}IARY
Bui tdi ng----->
Pl,an Check--->
Invest i gati on>
l,liLt CaLL---->
469.m Restuarant Ptan Revi ew-->.00 Totat Catcutatcd Fees---> 1,026.E5304.E5 DRB F .00.m Total Permit Fee--------> '1,026.A5250.@ Paynents-------
TOTAL fEES-----tbhftr*rt **
.m Recreation FeF--------->3.m Clean-Up Deposi t-------->
> .00 AdditionaL Fees--------->
Dept: BUILDING Division:
Dept: PLANNING Division:
Dept: FIRE Division:
Dept,: PUB WORK Division:
Ite.m: 051OO BUILDING DEPARTMENT07/17/1996 CHARLIE Action: APPRIt,en:, 054OO PLANNING DEPARTMENT
97/r7/Le_e-q CEABIIE Aslisn: APPR N/AIt.em: . .O56OO FTRE DEPARTMENT
97 /t7 /Ie_e_o ^CUABI,IE Aqlron: APPR N/AIte.n:' 05500 PUBLIC WORKS07/L7/1996 CHARLTE Action: AppR N/A
See Page 2 of this Document for any conditions that may apply to this permit.
D E C LARAT ION S
I. hereby .acknovtcdge that I have r.ad this application, fiLl,cd out in ful,l, the infopmat'ion required, cotrpteted an accuratc ptotp[an/ and statc thst att the infornation provided as required is correct. I agfle to comply Hith the iniormation and pl,ot itan,to comply rrith al,l, Tor.n ordinances -and state [avs, and to buil,d this structure according to thc Torrn's zoning and suMiv.isioncodes, design rcviev approved, uniform Buitding code and other ordinanceg of the Tovn appticabLe thereto.
REOUESTS FoR INSPECTIONS SHALL BE IIADE TIIENTY-FoUR HoURS IN ADVANCE 8Y TELEPHONE Af 479-213E OR AT OUR OFFICE FROII E:OO Ail 5:m Pil
OW
BE POSTED ON JOBSITE AT ALL TIMES
PERMIT Permit #: 896-0201
Scnd Cl,ean-up Dcposit To: c AtiD G SIGNATURE OF OIIi{ER OR CONTRACTOR FOR HIIISELF AND OI'NER
o
CONDITIONSPermit #: 896-0201 as of 07/L7/96 Status: APPROVED********************************************************************************
permit Tlt)e: ADD/ALT MF BUrLD PERMTT Applied: O7/L7/L996Applicant:G&GROOFING Issued:07/L7/L996303668s552 To Errpire z 0L/L3/L99?
Job Address:
LOCatioN: THE HEATHERS OF VAIL
Parcel No: 2099-182-13-000
Description:
REROOF WITII LIKE MATERIALS
Conditione:1. FIELD INSPECTIONS ARE REQUIRED TO CHECK FOR CODE COMPLIANCE.2. SMOKE DETECTORS ARE REQUIRED IN AI.IL BEDROOMS AND EVERY STORY
AS PER SEC.1210 0F THE 1991 UBC.
.PARCEL Go* oF vArL coNs?RucrtonOll..W PERMTT APPLTcATToN roRM
DATETJJJJJ_96_.
, APPLICATION MUST BE FILLED OUT COMPLETELY OR IT MAY NOT BE ACCEPTED
I***** ******* ***** *** *** ** ** ** * pEIll{IT fNFORMATION ****************************'n-t d-Building 6 1-elunrtng [ ]-Electrlcal [ ]-Mechani-cal I J-other
Job Nane: The Heathers of vail Job Address: 519? B46ck Gore Drive
Legal Description: Lot Block Filing susprvrsroNt
Owners Name: Prime Proper b ies Address: 20?7 N. Frontage Rd. $11$5.476-2952
Address:
GeneralDescription:RBitutheneandshing1essame
e
work CLass: [ ]-New [ ]-Alteration [ ]-Additional 1x]-Repair [ ]-other
Number of Dwelling Units:Number of Accommodatlon Units:
- {pmber and Type of Fireplaces: Gas Appliances_ cas Logs_ Woodr/Pellet_
p***************rt***************** VALUATfONS *****rr**********r!*******rr********
Vrjutlprllc: $ 46, 850. oo ELECTRTCAL: $ orHER: $
PLUMBING: $MECHANICAL: $TOTAL: $
Town of VaiI Req. NO. r ea-sphone Number: 668-554t-
PERIIIT iI
rt,ft * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * rt * * * rf tr coNTRAcroR
f, Eenerat Contractor: G & G Roofing, lnc
Architect:
Address: P.o. Box 817, Frisco Co
Electrical Contractor:
Address:
Plumbing Contractor:
Address:
Mechanical Contractor:
Address:
** ***** rt ** *** * * ** ** * * * tr * * * zt ** ** *
BUILDING PERMIT FEE:
PLUMBING PERMIT FEE:
MECHANICAI.T PERMIT FEE:
ELECTRICAL FEE:
OTHER TYPE OF FEE:
DRB FEE:
Ph.
INFORMATION *rt********t!****************
Town of Vail Reg. No.
Phone Number:
Town of Vail Reg. No.
Phone Number:
Town of Vail Reg. No.
Phone Nunber:
f'OR OFFICE USE **********'t********************
BUTLDING PI,AN CHECK FEE:
PLUMBTNG PI,AN CHECK FEE:
MECIIANICAL PI,AN CHECK FEE:
RECREATTON TEE:
CLEAN-UP DEPOSIT:
TOTAL PERMIT FEES:
BUILDING:
SIGNATURE:
ZONING:
SIGNATURE:
VALUATION
Box 817, Frisco, COCLEAr{ UP DEPOSIT REFINI)G & G Roofing.fnc.