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ma City of Louisville Community Up Autuii 9 9,9, City Council Sets Goals for 2000 Mayor: Tom Davidson Each fall the City Council establishes goals they wish to pursue for the upcoming year. Some high priority City Council goals for 2000 are as follows: Ward 1 Councilmembers: Charles Sisk,Jay Keany • Maintain Louisville as a safe city. • Review and revise plans for Highway 42 from South Ward 2 Councilmembers: Boulder Road to Pine Street and develop a streetscape Kevin Howard, Tom Mayer improvement plan. �O Ward 3 Councilmembers: • Establish a Youth Task Force. Rob Lathrop,Arnold Levihn • Continue with trail connections. BLS T City Clerk: • Consider potential properties for a community park. Dave Clabots • Establish a task force to update the current Parks,Trails, and Open Space Master Plans. Treasurer: • Continue with open space acquisitions. William Hesson • Maintain and enhance a consumer-friendly environment for citizens. City Administrator: • Continue with debt reduction. William Simmons • Continue to plan for a connection between Highway 42 and 96th Street. D o a The City is currently preparing its 2000 budget with the described goals and ` e e�t�n g£s policies as guidelines. City Council budget discussion will continue into November, at which time a public hearing will be held before final adoption of the budget. City Council: The first and third Tuesdays of each CITY TO CONDUCT AN HISTORICAL BUILDING SURVEY month at 7:00 PM at City Hall The City has received funds from the Colorado Historical Society for an The sPlaond a d fouls miss sdays of historical building survey in "Old Town." The City has hired Cultural Resource each month at 7:00 PM at City Hall Historians to complete the project over the next nine months. The survey will be done in three stages. First, the surveyor will conduct a Board of Adjustment: reconnaissance survey of the Old Town area. This will involve collecting information The third Wednesday of each from the 1985 building survey, evaluating the condition of buildings, and collecting month at 7:00 PM at City Hall information on the dates of building construction and owners. Each property will be T I 'Q evaluated for its historic integrity and eligibility for listing on the National Register of !nsie Issue Historic Places, either individually or as part of a multiple property submission. From this initial survey, 100 buildings will be chosen for intensive study. This ConsetvrdionNotes P. 2 level of study will involve extensive research of the history of a property and will include photographing each property to analyze its historic character and study of its Leaf CollectionProp= p. 2 history in relation to that of Louisville. This in-depth research will provide contextual information about Louisville's historical development as a whole. Information will be Library News pp. 3-4 gathered from County Assessor's records,newspapers,insurance maps,and architectural history. Police Safety Tqis P. 5 Finally,an Historic Building Inventory Record Form will be completed for each of the 100 buildings. These records will be incorporated into the final comprehensive Traffic Signal P. 5 survey report that will help the City determine what historic assets there are in town. Synchronization If you have questions regarding the building survey or own a building that you fee] should be considered for the survey,please call (303) 666-6565 x504.