Bit-O-Wyo Ranch site plan

Said the applicant's story isn't accurate — a semi got stuck on the two-track Wildcat Trail road, a commercial wedding drew 115 guests over the 100-person cap with alcohol served, and he asked for a full traffic study and a wait for the BLM decision.

Spoke for Wildcat Trail residents about the revoked residential-use-only easement being violated, quadrupled traffic, a dropped decibel limit, wildlife disturbance, and what she called 'rubber stamp' approvals; returned to note she's a disabled veteran who doesn't need the ranch for healing.

Table Mountain HOA vice president said roughly 60 residents were unanimously opposed in November and urged the board to follow its own regulations and wait for the BLM ruling.

Asked to 'take the project out of its misery,' showing photos of the scenic valley; said other event venues already exist and argued BLM land can't be un-carved once roaded.

Representing Stag & Cross Outdoors, he described veteran suicide-prevention retreats and said Bit-O-Wyo offered free access to veterans; asked the board to prioritize veterans' safety and healing.

Attorney for the Barringers argued the site plan needs further consideration: the BLM easement isn't recorded, no one has answered who enforces conditions, the shuttle plan appears abandoned, and April CUP conditions are being changed.

Representing neighboring landowners, he produced an August email from planner Justin Arnold saying the hearing would be 'postponed indefinitely' until the BLM easement was executed, and argued proceeding now violates April's CUP conditions and procedural fairness.

Requested a wildfire risk assessment and fire-mitigation conditions be required, warning Brush Creek acts 'like a fuse' carrying fire downwind into Table Mountain Ranches and warning insurance rates could double.