|
We have received numerous comments concerning provisions of the draft Rules and Regulations that describe the District’s recreational amenities as available for use by the “general public”, in addition to the residents of Water Valley. We thought it would be helpful to provide some additional discussion as to these provisions…
The District’s recreational facilities have always been available for use by the general public in accordance with State law and agreements with the Town of Windsor. The proposed Rules and Regulations do not expand upon the public uses previously required and allowed, but they do establish the regulations that we really need to better manage access to the District’s facilities by non-residents, which includes the requirement to obtain a Recreation Pass and pay non-resident use fees. Historically, there have not been conflicts between resident and non-resident use. However, the new regulations will allow the District to track usage by non-residents, and allow the Board to assess whether additional regulations may be necessary regarding non-resident use to make sure that the District’s recreation facilities are available for use by District residents and otherwise available for use within reason and according to law by the general public. Again, thank you for taking the time to review the Use Policy and provide important comment. The Use Policy is a compilation of various policies that have been in effect for some time, in addition to enhancements, that allow for a more comprehensive, user-friendly guideline for use of facilities. Responses to comments received that are shared by several residents will be in the form of a general broadcast distribution. Other individual questions or concerns will be addressed as received. Advance HOA Management, Inc. On behalf of the District Board Thank you to the great Water Valley community for your comments on the proposed Recreation Amenities Use Policy. We appreciate your feedback and we are considering your comments and making changes as necessary.
In particular, we have received many comments related to the restriction on the use of alcohol without a special permit from the District. We in no way intend to restrict the private personal consumption of alcohol. Rather, the restriction is intended to apply to the sale, distribution, and consumption of alcohol at organized events. We will clarify this in the policy before it is finally presented to the Board of Directors for approval. Thank you again for your quick response and participation in making Water Valley the community that it is. Judy Smeltzer, CMCA, CAM Advance HOA Management, Inc. The Poudre Tech Metropolitan District Board is considering for approval at its April 27, 2017 District Board meeting an updated Recreation Amenities Use Policy. Included in this policy are updated rules for use of all PTMD lakes and beaches, golf carts, watercraft, and fishing regulations. Before its approval, the District Board is providing a draft to PTMD residents to allow for comment on the document before the final policy is adopted. If you have any comments, please submit the comments by noon on April 26, 2017. Comments may be submitted as follows: Click: below and enter your comment E-mail: hannah@advancehoa.com Fax: 303-495-5895 Deliver: 1613 Pelican Lakes Pt, #200 
Thank you for your participation in this process.
Purpose of the District
The District was organized with authority to provide certain services and facilities within and without its boundaries to serve the development within the Water Valley Metropolitan District Nos. 1 & 2 (the “Water Valley Districts”), commonly known as “Water Valley.” The District is a quasi-municipal corporation and political subdivision of the State of Colorado, and as such, exercises certain governmental powers for the benefit of its constituents and those of the Water Valley Districts. The District derives its power from Colorado statutes and from its Service Plan. The Service Plan contains general information about the facilities, services and powers of the District, and may be amended from time to time to deal with evolving needs of the District. A copy of the Service Plan may be obtained from the District Manager. The District has the power to tax properties within its boundaries and to impose fees for services available from or provided by the District. The Governing Body The District is governed by an elected Board of Directors (the “Board”). The Board is responsible for the overall management and affairs of the District. The Board consists of five individuals who, as residents or Property Owners, as defined in the Section 32-1-101 et. seq., C.R.S. (the “Special District Code”) within the District, who are qualified to serve as directors. Directors are generally elected to four-year terms at elections held in May of even-numbered years. The Board may elect from its membership a president, vice-president, treasurer, and appoints a secretary. District Services and Facilities In general terms, the District attempts to provide for the planning, design, acquisition, construction, installation, relocation and maintenance of necessary and adequate public improvements and infrastructure for the Cornerstone development, including, but not limited to, water facilities and infrastructure, internal streets and roadway systems, wastewater collection and treatment, offsite roadway systems, and fire and emergency medical protection improvements and services. Fees, Rates, Tolls and Charges The District has the power to impose various fees, rates, tolls, charges and penalties for services and facilities provided by the District. Failure of a resident or property owner to pay such fees constitutes a statutory perpetual lien which may be foreclosed upon in the manner of a mechanics lien. The District exercises such power for the overall benefit of the District has adopted a schedule of fees, as may be amended from time to time. |
ArchivesCategories |
||
RSS Feed