Aspen Valley Subdivision Zone Change

The House District 12 representative said her constituents don't want an RV park between two residential areas, acknowledged Cheyenne needs the mobile home park it was originally approved as, and urged the commission to take a careful look.

A South Fork resident said neighbors received zero direct notification, called the change a betrayal of the land's platting, and labeled the project an industrial man camp — citing fire district and engineering deficiencies — and vowed to take the fight to county commissioners.

A Harmony Meadows resident questioned whether 'workforce' housing is actually restricted to workers, feared it becomes a low-income RV park, and cited higher suicide and overdose rates in RV parks, questioning what support resources residents would have.

A 40-year resident and widow said she'd be getting 36 new neighbors against her south fence line, detailed area population density of roughly 4,000 people in a square mile, raised drainage, wetland, school capacity, crime, and traffic concerns, and asked the commission to honor the previously granted privacy fence.

A South Greeley Highway resident opposed the PUD, saying children walking to school would dodge trucks on Avenue B2, his property would flood from the raised site, and the Air Force has transmission infrastructure plans for the area — urging denial and an independent traffic study.

A resident recited the county's PUD compatibility, mitigation, and design standards from the land use regulations, asking the commission to show how the project meets them before making its zone change recommendation.

A property owner near the site raised traffic on South Greeley Highway and Avenue B2 — a safe school route — questioned whether RV units would remain when the workforce leaves, and worried about flooding like past events.