Harmony Valley and East 29th Street rezonings
Summary
Three rezones clear the way for apartments and cottage-style homes priced around the low $300,000s — Cheyenne's attempt to add affordable housing inventory.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 3
- Last 30 days
- 0
Last discussed Jun 8, 2026.
Impact analysis
Adds housing supply aimed at the low-$300,000s price point, though infrastructure demand will grow with the new residents.
Homebuyers and renters looking for more affordable options in Cheyenne.
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Mentions & discussions (3)
City Council Meeting - Jun 8, 2026
Three annexations covering roughly 3,489 acres total were before the council, with companion rezonings to Business Park and Light Industrial along the I-80 and I-25 corridors — shaping Cheyenne's growth for decades.
City Council - Mar 23, 2026
Three rezones clear the way for apartments and cottage-style homes priced around the low $300,000s — Cheyenne's attempt to add affordable housing inventory.
City Council Meeting - Mar 9, 2026
Four first-reading ordinances sponsored by Dr. Emmons would rezone land in and near the Harmony Valley PUD to high-density and medium-density residential — potentially enabling more housing in southwest Cheyenne.
Related development
Charles Street / Wenandy Avenue annexation (2.69 acres)
Adds a small residential parcel to the city with full services.
Harmony Valley PUD rezoning — north of West College Drive
Reduces planned mixed-use land to light industrial along the corridor.
Charles Street Area Annexation and Rezone
Brings the parcel into city limits and services with agricultural-residential zoning.
Rezone — East 29th Street and Central Avenue
Would lower density slightly near East 29th and Central.
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