I kind of have a handle on significant wetland impacts on the Front Range,
so when I saw these emails I had to check it out.  I was going to contact
the Corps but then decided to Google it.  This is representative of what I
found (development but not in wetlands):

District Councilwoman Johnson explains that she voted to support the zoning
change because the 100-acre Westerly Creek dam wetlands are currently
unavailable to most of the public.  She reiterates that Lowry Vista will
provide a 13 acre buffer of open space between the development and the
wetlands, which will allow pedestrians to walk up to the edge of the
wetlands.  Hopefully the Westerly Creek dam wetlands will be an accessible
preserve the scope of Bluff Lake Nature Preserve—a wild refuge in an urban
landscape. Still several weeks of emails, phone calls and letters from a
number of District 5 residents came to the City opposing the Lowry Vista
redevelopment.  “It was never easy to tell if the comments were from fully
informed individuals (clearly some were) or from people responding to
erroneous information. An example is that rumors persist that the
development will pave over the wetlands. Not true.” (Readers may view the
January 25, 2010 Council rezoning meeting on www.denvergov.org/denver8tv or
read YourHub.com for data on traffic mitigation and reasons for rezoning
support.

Pete Plage
Broomfield

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