Laserfiche WebLink
<br />PUBLIC HEARING SET <br /> <br />NCAR REQUEST - JAWS PROJECT <br /> <br />TABLED <br /> <br />DRCOG PRESENTATION - POPULATION <br />PROJECTIONS <br /> <br />Mr. Bill Johnston <br /> <br />Mr. Dick Gebhardt <br /> <br />3/2/82 <br /> <br />Page -2- <br /> <br />Councilman Cussen moved, Councilwoman Morris <br />seconded the special events applications for <br />American Legion be accepted and the public <br />hearing set for April 6, 1982. Question <br />called for. All in favor. Motion carried <br />6-0. <br /> <br />Administrator Wurl advised the representatives <br />had called and advised the project had been <br />cancelled because F.A.A. would not allow it; <br />however they still intended to pursue the <br />project and would get back with us at a later <br />date. <br />Councilwoman ~lorris moved, Councilman Leary <br />seconded the NCAR request - JAWS project <br />be tabled until further notice. Question <br />called for. All in favor. Motion carried. <br /> <br />Director Rupp introduced Bill Johnston and <br />Dick Gebhardt, representatives of n.R.C.O.G. <br />They provided the Mayor and council members <br />copies of Employment and Population Projec- <br />tions for the Denver Region 1980-2000. <br />Mr. Johnston advised DRCOG had been making <br />long term projections of employment and pop- <br />ulation since its inception in 1955. As <br />a planning agency it has made these projections <br />as direction for growth and developBEmt <br />planning as well as functional planning, i.e. <br />transportation and wastewater treatment, parks,etc. <br />At the present time DRCOG has two forecasts <br />for long term growth in this region - a <br />regional 6 county population projecti.on <br />of 2,516,100 as opposed to the present <br />population of 1,618,500. On the employment <br />side the current employment is 870,000 and <br />the projection forecast for the year 2000 <br />is 1,382,500. <br /> <br />Mr. Gebhardt referred to the material given <br />councilmembers by each page, and described <br />the method by which labor supply and demand <br />are projected to be met by population and <br />migration. Basic assumptions used for the <br />study were taxation/regulation, power/water, <br />manufacturing, mining, productivity, fertility, <br />mortality, migration and inflation. <br />