City Council Minutes 1993 04 14 - Laserfiche WebLink

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Sisk: Griffiths: Sisk: Griffiths: all and, specifically states that nothing in here is intended to require Louisville or Boulder County to adopt any particular drainage regulation. It is also not intended to prevent Louisville or Boulder County from amending any of their drainage regulations. Do we have to go to Boulder County or Lafayette to get approval, if we want to change our drainage plans? Not in my mind. Under the regulations, we are required to give them a notice of amendments to the regulation. In my view, if after those amendments are adopted no action is taken by either Boulder County or Lafayette to challenge those regulations in some manner, then in my mind they're waiving their ability to do that. Should they challenge them, it would be pursuant to the provisions of the agreement. One of the provisions of the agreement says that any dispute between the parties, as to the meaning or application of this agreement, must be submitted to the review committee composed of two (2) representatives of each of the parties, with them selecting a seventh member. That process must be followed prior to anyone initiating any litigation. Would it not be fair to say that the first paragraph in the drainage reflects really the intent of the IGA that was adopted in 1984-857 I don't know that that agreement really addressed drainage issues, so I could not say that that was the case. Howard: Griffiths: How does this agreement affect future Council's ability to alter or regulate their own drainage? There is no approval required. Louisville adopts its amendments to its drainage regulations. It only provides notice to the other two (2)