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Planning Commission Agenda and Packet 2019 09 12
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Planning Commission Agenda and Packet 2019 09 12
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Cityof Planning Commission <br />im Louisville Staff Report <br />COLORADO • SINCE 1878 September 12, 2019 <br />ITEM: LMCA-0236-2019; Oil and Gas Operator Registration <br />PLANNER: Lisa Ritchie, AICP, Senior Planner <br />REQUEST: Resolution 16, Series 2019, recommending approval of an <br />ordinance amending Chapter 17.68 of the Louisville Municipal <br />Code to require Oil and Gas Operator Registration <br />SUMMARY: <br />The proposed ordinance adopts regulations that require any operator planning to <br />commence oil and gas operations within the City to file an operator registration at least <br />thirty days prior to filing an application for such operations. <br />BACKGROUND: <br />On Aprill6, 2019, Governor Polis signed in to law S.B.19-181, also known as "Protect <br />Public Welfare Oil and Gas Operations" (see attached). The bill prioritizes the protection <br />of public safety, health, welfare, and the environment in regulation of the oil and gas <br />industry by modifying the Oil and Gas Conservation Act, C.R.S. §§ 34-60-101 et seq., <br />the Local Government Land Use Control Enabling Act, C.R.S. §§ 29-20-101 et seq. <br />("LUCEA"), and other relevant statutes. The bill granted additional authority to local <br />governments to regulate oil and gas development. Specifically, it clarified that local <br />governments have land use authority to minimize adverse impacts to public safety, <br />health, welfare, and the environment and to regulate land use and surface impacts, <br />including the ability to: regulate the siting of oil and gas locations; regulate noise, odor <br />and vibration from oil and gas facilities; inspect oil and gas facilities; impose fines for <br />leaks, spills, and emissions; and impose fees on operators or owners to cover the <br />reasonably foreseeable, direct and indirect costs of permitting and regulating, monitoring <br />and inspection programs, and enforcing local governmental requirements. The bill does <br />not permit a local government to prohibit oil and gas operations, however. <br />In general, SB 181 clarified local authority regarding oil and gas over: <br />• Land use • Location and siting of oil and gas facilities <br />• Impacts to public facilities and services <br />• Water quality & source <br />• Noise <br />• Vibration <br />• Odor <br />• Light <br />• Dust <br />• Air emissions & quality <br />• Land disturbance <br />• Reclamation procedures <br />• Cultural resources <br />6 <br />
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