Town Council
Regular MeetingParker, CO · July 13, 2026
Agenda
TOWN COUNCIL STUDY SESSION AGENDA
July 13, 2026
5:00 PM
I. Study Session Items
1. 2026 Civics Seminar Briefing - Sullivan - 15 minutes
2. Anthology West Metro District Amenities Discussion - Jordan/Kim Crawford - 30
minutes
II. Staff Updates
III. Town Council Updates/Items
Packet
TOWN COUNCIL STUDY SESSION AGENDA
July 13, 2026
5:00 PM
I. Study Session Items
1. 2026 Civics Seminar Briefing - Sullivan - 15 minutes
2. Anthology West Metro District Amenities Discussion - Jordan/Kim Crawford - 30
minutes
II. Staff Updates
III. Town Council Updates/Items
MEMORANDUM
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of Town Council
FROM: Cheri Sullivan, Civic Programs Specialist
DATE: July 13, 2026
SUBJECT: 2026 Civics Seminar Briefing
ITEM OVERVIEW:
Staff will provide a brief overview of the day-of-event details for the Civic Academy's Civics
Seminar, including logistics for the evening, run of show, roles, the presentation and the Q&A
session.
BACKGROUND AND ANALYSIS:
As part of Civic Academy, the Civics Seminar will be held on Thursday, August 6, from 5 to 8
p.m. at The Schoolhouse. During the event, Town Management and Elected Officials will give
participants an in-depth look at how Parker’s government works, why it matters, and how they
can get involved.
The Civic Academy program objectives include:
• Educating/informing participants about Parker’s government
• Educating/informing participants about services offered by the Town
• Providing networking opportunities with Town staff and Elected Officials
FINANCIAL AND POLICY IMPACTS:
There is no financial impact associated with this item.
COUNCIL DISCUSSION:
This item is informational only.
STRATEGIC GOALS:
ATTACHMENT:
None
MEMORANDUM
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of Town Council
FROM: Lindsay Jordan, Deputy Town Attorney
DATE: July 13, 2026
SUBJECT: Anthology West Metro District Amenities Discussion
ITEM OVERVIEW:
The purpose of this discussion is to provide Town Council with information obtained by legal
counsel representing the Anthology West Metropolitan District. The metro district is requesting
to restructure the formation and operation of the metro district as a whole.
The restructuring plan proposed by the Anthology West Metropolitan District seeks the
following:
1. The dissolution of District 3 and District 6;
2. The termination of various existing intergovernmental agreements between the Districts
relating to the pledge of revenue, operation and maintenance of the Districts, and
imposition of mill levy equalization payments;
3. The conveyance of the recreation center currently owned by District 3 (the “Rec
Center”) to District Nos. 2, 4 and 5;
4. The approval of an IGA between District 2, District 4, and District 5 setting forth terms
under which those districts will cooperatively own, operate, manage and maintain the
Rec Center;
5. The approval of the Town for District Nos. 2, 4 and 5 to impose fees, if necessary, to
operate and maintain the Rec Center;
6. The approval of the Town for the dissolution of District 3 and District 6.
BACKGROUND AND ANALYSIS:
Background/Prior Actions
The Anthology West Metropolitan District ("Anthology West") consists of Anthology West
Metropolitan District No. 2 (“District 2”), Anthology West Metropolitan District No. 3 (“District 3”),
Anthology West Metropolitan District No. 4 (“District 4”), Anthology West Metropolitan District
No. 5 (“District 5”) and Anthology West Metropolitan District No. 6 (“District 6” or, collectively,
the “Districts”). The Districts are operating under an Amended and Restated and Consolidated
Service Plan approved by the Town on April 4, 2016, and under the Intergovernmental
Agreement between the Town and the Districts (the “Town IGA”). Currently, the recreation
center ("Rec Center") servicing the community is operated by District 3, a non-resident district.
In February 2025, Anthology West proposed dissolving Districts 3 and 6 and creating an
“Authority” to own and operate the Rec Center. Town Council encouraged Anthology West to
conduct additional public outreach to learn from the residents who live within the Districts their
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opinions on restructuring. The Districts conducted public informational meetings and met with
the existing homeowners' association, citizens, and residents to thoroughly discuss the
concerns of all involved.
Analysis/Discussion
Based on the public outreach efforts, Anthology West revised its restructuring plan, which
allows the residents within District 2, District 4 and District 5 to retain control of the Rec Center
while eliminating unnecessary administrative levels and expenses. The members of the boards
of directors of District 4 (one member) and District 5 consist of some resident homeowners
board members. District 2 has residents, but no homeowners have run for the board of
directors. District 3 and District 6 have no residential development and the boards are
controlled solely by non-resident homeowners. All three districts with residents have board
elections in May 2027. Homeowners/residents are eligible to run for election. The revised
restructuring plan does not create an “Authority”; this component was eliminated.
Relevant components of the existing service plans are as follows:
• Section V.A of the Service Plan states that the Districts shall have the power and
authority to provide public improvements within and without the boundaries of the
Districts as such power and authority is described in the Special District Act and other
applicable statutes, subject to the limitations set forth in the Service Plan and
Intergovernmental Agreements.
• Section V.C of the Service Plan states the Districts, collectively, will undertake the
financing and construction of the Public Improvements, and will enter into an
intergovernmental agreement to further state and clarify the functions and services
provided by the Districts. The Service Plan requires such intergovernmental agreements
among the Districts be submitted to the Town Council for review and approval prior to
signing.
• Section VI.A of the Service Plan states that unless specifically authorized in the Town
IGA, the Districts shall not impose or assess any fees, rates, tolls, penalties or charges
other than the Development Fee without first obtaining approval of an amendment to the
Service Plan, which amendment shall be deemed to be a material modification hereof.
• Section VIII of the Service plan allows for dissolution of the Districts upon determination
of the Town Council that the purposes for which the Districts were created have been
accomplished. Dissolution also requires a plan of dissolution and filings with the District
Court.
Nothing in the existing Service Plan or Town IGA prohibits the requested restructuring.
Additionally, if Town Council subsequently approves the requested changes at a Town Council
Meeting, nothing changes nor are any obligations released that exist under the Service Plan,
the Town IGA, the applicable development plans, or applicable annexation or subdivision
agreement associated with Anthology West.
It is the understanding of staff that the restructuring is to allow resident control of the Rec
Center, while eliminating administrative efforts and expenses by dissolving the two Districts that
do not have residential developments.
FINANCIAL AND POLICY IMPACTS:
There is no expected financial or policy impact on the Town. However, there is a potential fee
to the residents of Anthology West if the Districts impose a fee to offset the cost of maintaining
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the Rec Center.
COUNCIL DISCUSSION:
Staff requests Town Council discussion and direction regarding the following:
1. The dissolution of District 3 and District 6;
2. The termination of various existing intergovernmental agreements between the Districts
relating to the pledge of revenue, operation and maintenance of the Districts, and
imposition of mill levy equalization payments;
3. The conveyance of the recreation center currently owned by District 3 (the “Rec
Center”) to District Nos. 2, 4 and 5;
4. The approval of an IGA between District 2, District 4, and District 5 setting forth terms
under which those districts will cooperatively own, operate, manage and maintain the
Rec Center;
5. The approval of the Town for District Nos. 2, 4 and 5 to impose fees, if necessary, to
operate and maintain the Rec Center;
6. The approval of the Town for the dissolution of District 3 and District 6.
STRATEGIC GOALS:
ATTACHMENT:
None