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COMMUNIQUE The Official Newsletter
of the Town of Foxfield
Important Bits of
Information
• Trunk or Treat—Thursday,
October 31
• Daylight Saving Time Ends—Sunday,
November 3
• Budget Study Session—Thursday,
November 7
• Veterans Day—November 11
• Thanksgiving Day—November 28
Inside this issue:
2020 Census 2
A/C Sheriff’s Office 3
Census Recruiting 4
2020 Budget 5
Classified Ads 6
Foxfield Village Center 8
Classified Ads 11
Minutes 12
Election 2020 17
Notes for Residents 18
Fremont and Richfield Traffic
Control Access Gates Update
The Town published the Request for
Proposal (RFP) for this project but did not
receive any valid bids from the first round.
The bid packet was revamped and the
Town has received a few bids this time
around. They have not yet been reviewed.
The plans are available to view on the
Town of Foxfield website at https://
www.foxfieldcolorado.com/bulletin-board/
traffic-control/ .
The timeline has been pushed out due to
this issue but the Board is still hoping to
have the gates installed by the end of the
year.ome join our Arapahoe County Sheriff's depu-
ties on entrance. Learn all about our Dog Walker Watch pro-gram which encour- ages neigh- bors to help law en-
October 2019
Page 2
Page 2
Flashing Yellow by Deputy Lara Dreiling
We’ve all been there, you’re driving down the road, running a little late when you see the flashing yellow light telling you there’s a school zone. There are no kids around anyway, so why are the lights flashing? Do you really have to slow down? School zones are supposed to help keep kids safe as they come and go from school. Yet every year, students are injured or killed while walking or riding their bikes to school. Most people think that only means before and after school, but that’s not always the case. Many of our local high schools have an open campus which means students can come and go throughout the day, including their lunch hours and off periods. So who is responsible for keeping students safe? Is it reasonable to expect a kindergartner to follow all the rules of the road or know how long it will take a car to stop to allow them to cross a cross-walk? Or to expect the middle school student to make sure the car won’t roll through a stop sign while they are crossing a crosswalk? The answer is IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY. Children are not born with an innate understanding of traffic laws. It takes time to learn these rules. Even many adults don’t understand all the rules. As drivers, we need to be extra vigilant in and around school zones throughout the day. Here are some basic things drivers can do to avoid an accident and maybe even save a life. • Slow Down – The chances of a pedestrian being killed if struck
by a vehicle increase as the speed of the vehicle increases. This is particularly true with children, who are smaller than adults.
• Stop – Come to a full stop at stop signs. This includes stop signs
on the side of the road, those held by crossing guards, and those on the side of buses.
• Put down the phone – or whatever you are doing that takes your
eyes off the road. Don't eat breakfast, put on your makeup, read or do anything that distracts you.
Remember kids do unexpected things all the time. Remain vigilant while driving near schools. The couple extra seconds it will take you to get through the school zone may save the life of a child., but not
Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office
Call 911
For
Any
Emergency
Page 3
Arapahoe County
Sheriff 13101 East Broncos
Parkway
Centennial, CO
80112
Non-emergency:
303-795-4711
Open Burn
Ban On October 7,
2019, Sheriff Tyler
Brown banned all
open fires in
unincorporated
Arapahoe County,
Centennial, Deer
Trail and Foxfield.
Page 4 Page 4
Recruiting Temporary Workers for the 2020 Census
The recruiting of hundreds of thousands of temporary workers for the 2020 Census – often described as the nation’s largest civilian mobilization — is now underway.
The U.S. Census Bureau is recruiting 2.7 million people across the country to assist with the 2020 Census count. The week of October 21, 2019, the Census Bureau will host 2,020 recruiting informational events around the country. This is your opportunity to learn more about the jobs so you can earn some extra income while helping your community.
Hundreds of Thousands of Workers Needed
In the spring of 2020, the Census Bureau will launch the largest 2020 Census field operation, known as Nonresponse Follow-up, Census Takers will knock on doors to follow up with households who have not responded to the census questionnaire.
Applicants can qualify for both field and office positions. The office positions, which are more limited, will be located in area census offices. The role of these offices is to recruit, select, hire, train, manage, and pay all office and field staff who work within the designated boundaries of the geographic territory assigned to the office.
The Census Bureau is in the process of opening 248 offices to support the 2020 Census. As these offices become ready for business, they are listed at 2020census.gov/jobs/pay-and-locations.
Easy to Apply
Applying for one of these jobs is simple. Just visit 2020census/jobs or call 855-JOB-2020 and select option 3 for more information. Pay rates for field and clerical jobs can be found at 2020census.gov/jobs/pay-and-locations.
Those who are being considered for a position will receive a telephone interview. If offered a job, they will receive instructions on next steps via email.
Applicants will need to complete paperwork online and make an appointment to get finger-printed for the background check. Once they are offered the job, there will be a period of time before their start date to allow time for the background clearance process. To search for possible management positions, go to USAjobs.gov.
Most applications will remain active throughout the 2020 Census and may be considered as positions become available.
Apply today!
Page 5
Town of Foxfield
2020 Budget
It is budget time again! The Board will hold a a study session to discuss
the 2020 proposed budget on November 7th, 2019 and a budget public
hearing is scheduled for December 7th, 2019.
The Town of Foxfield has three funds: The General Fund, the Open
Space Fund and the Conservation Trust Fund.
The General Fund is the major operating fund of the Town and is used to account for all
financial activities that are not required to be accounted for in another fund.
The Open Space Fund was created to account for sales tax revenues generated from the
Arapahoe County Open Space ballot measure (Resolution No. 030381). The Town receives a
shareback of the tax revenues collected. These funds may be used to acquire real property
and easements, and to improve, restore and protect open space. The funds may also be used
for environmental education programs.
The Colorado Revised Statues require the establishment of the Conservation Trust Fund if a
local government desires to receive state allocations of funds for the acquisition, development
and maintenance of park and open space properties. The Colorado Lottery is the primary
revenue source of this fund.
A rough draft of the 2020 budget document can be found on the Town of Foxfield’s website at
www.townoffoxfield.com. Any questions or comments regarding the budget can be emailed to
the Town Administrator, Karen Proctor at [email protected].
Barking Dogs
Please do not allow your dogs to bark for hours at a time.
Foxfield Municipal Code, Sec. 7-2-50. Noisy dogs. (a) Any owner, keeper or possessor of a dog commits a class 2 petty offense if
such dog individually makes, or in combination with another dog or dogs together, makes any noises which are audible from an adjacent or nearby property for a continuous twenty-minute period, such noises being separated by pauses, how-ever slight, during said continuous twenty-minute period.
Not only is it hard on the dog, it’s very intrusive and annoying to your neighbors and can result in a summons to court and a fine of up to $1,000.
Page 8
Page 6
INTEGRITY PROFESSIONALISM SERVICE
Representing Buyers and Sellers since 1995
I offer a comprehensive approach to marketing your home from preparing it for sale to a successful close. It is important that your realtor both appreciates this wonderful community we have and understands its uniqueness. I will be
by your side for the entire journey.
• Initial meeting to determine your goals and timeline • In depth market analysis to determine best listing price strategy • Provide advice on preparing and enhancing your home to capture top dollar • Extensive marketing • Skilled Negotiations • Successful close Foxfield is truly a special place to live and raise a family. We have lived here since 1997, raised 4 children and now our grandchildren are enjoying country living. I believe so much in this wonderful community that I have served on the Board of Trustees as both trustee and Mayor since 2008. Trust the sale of your home to someone who truly understands and cares about this community.
A UNIQUE COMMUNITY DESERVES
A UNIQUE APPROACH
Lisa L. Jones, Realtor Broker Associate Equity Colorado 303 941 3424 [email protected] www.lisaljones.com
Page 7
We are here to "Restore Peace of Mind After the Storm"! We reside in Foxfield, love
our community and are an honest "Family Owned" business. We offer "Free Roof
Inspections". Do not call your insurance company first. Call us first, we will get on your
roof to assess damage. If you don't have damage, there is no reason to contact your
insurance company.
WE are NOT storm chasers, we are your neighbors. We believe in
HONESTY AND INTEGRITY.
Please call us for a "Free Roof
Inspection" at 303-502-9999.
www.gorillaroof.com
Page 8
Foxfield Village Center
Parker and Arapahoe
Behind Walgreens
16350 East Arapahoe Road
Foxfield, CO 80016
720-870-5829
Come in and see how we can help
Packing and Shipping * Office and Mailing Supplies
Printing (Color/B&W) * Printing of Blueprints
Mailbox Rental * Notary Services * Faxing
Color Copies
25¢ each, no limit
FALL SPECIAL
One free box when you ship with us
Page 9
$5 Off Purchase of $50 or more*
— Beer Let us help plan your — Wine next great event! — Liquor 16350 E Arapahoe Road #102 (303) 766-0575 Foxfield, CO 80016
*one per
New Patients are always welcome. Mention this ad to enjoy a complimentary home bleaching kit with initial exam and cleaning
Dr. Michael J Miller, DDS Compassion Family Oriented Complete Care
I would be delighted to be your dental provider. I offer state-of-the-art technology together with gentle care
and compassion.
16350 E Arapahoe Road 720-870-0401
FO
XF
IEL
D D
EN
TA
L
Come see us and let us give you a reason to
smile
Page 10
Serving 3 Locations
INDIA’S KITCHEN III
16270 E. Arapahoe Road
Foxfield, CO
720-361-4554
INDIA’S KITCHEN II
8236 S. Holly Street
Centennial, CO
303-488-0101
INDIA’S KITCHEN
18701 E Mainstreet #2
Parker, CO
720-851-6830
Lunch Buffet Special $11.99
All You Can Eat
Daily 11:00 am to 2:30 pm
India’s Kitchen III Fine Indian Cuisine and Sports Bar
Dinner 2:30 to 9:00 daily
Happy Hour Everyday 11:am to 6:00 pm
Excellent Wine List and Exotic Beers
Private and Open Area
Special Events and $10.00 off
With purchase of $20.00 or more
INDIA’S KITCHEN Valid all 3 locations
Not valid on Lunch Buffet or with other
Expires 12/31/2019
Free Lunch
Buffet Buy one lunch buffet and two drinks, get
second lunch buffet free
INDIA’S Valid all 3
not valid with other offers
Expires
20% Off Entire Order
Dine in or
INDIA’S
Valid all 3 not valid with other offers
Expires
Give us a call today to find
out how we can help you with
all your real estate needs.
Sue & Jim Pollock
Christina Yarmul
(303) 946-7002 Sue
(303) 946-7001 Jim
(303) 358-4954 Christina
Email us:
Visit us on the web at:
www.PollockBrokers.com
HOMEBUYER’S BIGGEST REGRETS
According to a survey performed by Porch.com, homeowners stated the following regrets:
#1 - buying a home that was too small. You can always remodel or upgrade a house to make it “yours” but it’s
difficult and costly to fix a house that’s too small
#2 - not saving enough money before buying for maintenance and repairs. Only 52% of homeowners had planned
for home maintenance in the first year-despite the fact that most of them were buying a used home.
Where did these homeowners spend the most money the first year? 16% said new appliances, 13% invested in a
new roof, 11% replaced a furnace or AC unit, 10% did additional landscaping and 9% replaced flooring.
New roofs, furnaces, AC units - did they not have an inspection done prior to purchasing the home??
7100 South Waco Street Remodeled home with mountain views
and outbuilding on 2.25 acres in Foxfield.
Offered at $825,000
JUST LISTED!
Interested in Knowing the Value of Your Home?
Are you considering selling in the near future or are you just curious about
the estimated value for your home? You are entitled to a complimentary
Market Analysis of your property. CALL or EMAIL today to take advantage
of this no obligation offer with Pollock & Company.
7646 South Yampa Street
Updated stately two-story with finished basement in Chenango on 2.4 Acres.
Offered at $1,180,000
JUST LISTED!
6905 South Liverpool Street Enjoy mountain views and a 3,420 sqft outbuilding on 2.42 acres in Arapahoe
Meadows.
Offered at $875,000
AVAILABLE!
7141 South Ireland Way 2.93 acres in Antelope, this ranch with
walk-out basement is incredibly priced at $594,900
UNDER CONTRACT!
Acreage properties RECENTLY Listed
and/or sold by Pollock & Company
Page 12
Call to Order/Roll Call The meeting was called to order at 6:31 p.m. at South Metro Fire Protection District Station #42 at 7320 South Parker Road, Foxfield, Colorado. The Pledge of Allegiance was recited. The following Trustees were present: Dave Goddard, Debby Farreau, Pam Thompson, Scott Freas, and Mayor Lisa Jones. A quorum was present. Audience Participation Josie Cockrell, 16691 E. Easter Court, had some general questions regarding zoning. Consent Agenda Mayor Jones moved, seconded by Trustee Goddard, to approve the following items on the Consent Agenda:
a. Approval of Minutes – May 16, 2019 b. Financial Reports – May and June 2019
The motion passed by unanimous voice vote. Items Removed from Consent Agenda None Traffic Control Gates Erica Olsen provided an estimated timeline for the gate construction. If we can publish the first call for bids next week, the Municipal Code Revisions Town Administrator Proctor presented a list of recommended revisions to the Municipal Code. The Board was asked to come up with any other suggestions they have for the list prior to the Board proceeding with a major Code revision. Fourth Addendum to the Terracare Agreement The Board identified several changes that need to be made to the 2019 Rate Sheet. Mayor Jones moved to approve the Fourth Addendum to the Terracare Agreement with the following changes: Remove the ROW broadleaf weed spray, $4,671.00 per occurrence (2), for a total of $9,342
MINUTES—BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING
July 18, 2019
Page 13
Island maintenance, remain at 16 occurrences, Town reserves the right to cancel when not
necessary Remove fertilization of Open Space, $750/occurrence (3), for a total of $2,250 That brings the total approved amount of the contract to $47,935.50. Following a second by Trustee Farreau, the motion passed by unanimous voice vote. Resolution 2019-02 Authorizing a Supplemental Appropriation for Fiscal Year 2019 Due to some unbudgeted expenditures for the Open Space Fund for bird houses and a gos waste station, a upplemental appropriation is required. Trustee Goddard moved to approve Resolution 2, Series 2019, Authorizing a Supplemental Appropriation to the Open Space Fund in the amount of $400 for fiscal year 2019. Following a second by Trustee Thompson, the motion passed by unanimous voice vote. Ordinance 2019-01 Amending Chapters 1, 7 and 8 of the Foxfield Municipal Code Concerning Days of Imprisonment Imposed by the Municipal Court Pursuant to House Bill 19-1148 passed by the Colorado Legislature, the Foxfield Municipal Code requires an amendment to lower the maximum days of imprisonment that a municipal court may impose upon violators from 365 days to 364 days. Mayor Jones moved to approve Ordinance 2019-01 Amending Chapters 1, 7 and 8 of the Foxfield Municipal Code Concerning Days of Imprisonment Imposed by the Municipal Court. Following a second by Trustee Thompson, the motion passed by unanimous voice vote. 7231 South Quintero Street Appeal and Variance Final Orders Mayor Jones moved to approve the Final Orders regarding 7231 South Quintero Street. Following a second by Trustee Farreau, the motion passed by unanimous voice vote. Reports Mayor Mayor Jones reported she received a letter asking the Town to remove goose droppings in Foxfield. The Board agreed this was not a feasible undertaking. Mayor Jones noted that the 4th of July celebration was awesome and Trustee Thompson did a great job organizing the event. Members of the Town Board Trustee Freas reported on the vandalism to the Town of Foxfield lettering on the retaining wall at the west end of Foxffield Village Center. Town Clerk Gallivan reported she received pictures of the vandalism in progress and has forwarded them to the Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Department. Trustee Freas noted damage to the pavement at the intersection of E. Easter Avenue and S. Buckley Road. It is believed that damage occurred when IREA shut off the gas due to the lightning-caused fire along Hinsdale. Town Clerk Gallivan will check with Erica Olsen at SEH about repairs. Trustee Freas asked about the northern boundary of Foxfield and was assured the south side of Arapahoe Road is within Foxfield and the Town is now receiving some revenue from traffic citations issued along that stretch. Trustee Thompson received a complaint about the June 14 charity concert, asking that the Town institute a permit for this type of large event. She reported that she received only the one complaint while three other neighbors noted they had no issues with the event. Mayor Jones reported there was one other noise complaint due to the concert.
Page 14
Trustee Thompson reported the dog waste stations are being used so often they need to be emptied more often than every other week. Trustee Thompson noted there are still many faded stop signs. When Town Clerk Gallivan gets a count of the signs for replacement, she will order that to be done. Trustee Farreau asked if the increased minimum fines have decreased the numbers of tickets issued. Town Clerk Gallivan reported she has not noticed a decrease in the number of citations. Staff Town Clerk Gallivan asked about dates for the Community Garage Sale, Large Item Pickup and Fall Clean-Up. All three will happen on successive week-ends in September; Town Clerk Gallivan will set the dates with Republic Services. Town Clerk Gallivan reported that Chris Pratt is no longer with SAFEbuilt so the Town will have a new code enforcement officer assigned. Adjournment Mayor Jones adjourned the meeting at 7:24 p.m.
MINUTES—BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING
August 15, 2019
Call to Order/Roll Call The meeting was called to order at 6:30 p.m. at South Metro Fire Protection District Station #42 at 7320 South Parker Road, Foxfield, Colorado. The Pledge of Allegiance was recited. The following Trustees were present: Amy Snell-Johnson, Dave Goddard, Debby Farreau, Pam Thompson, Scott Freas, and Mayor Lisa Jones. A quorum was present. Audience Participation Tom Ruha, 7451 S. Telluride Court, requested a No Through Street sign on S. Telluride Court. Jerry Zoellner, 16915 E. Costilla Avenue, stated he is against allowing ATVs on Foxfield streets. He has no objection to golf carts.
Page 15
Allyson Zoellner, 16915 E. Costilla Avenue, is opposed to ATVs on Town streets but would allow golf carts. She also noted that while she is sympathetic to those who have lost pets, residents need to learn to live in harmony with wildlife. She is opposed to the Town taking any action against the coyotes. Consent Agenda Mayor Jones moved, seconded by Trustee Freas, to approve the following items on the Consent Agenda:
a. Approval of Minutes – July 18, 2019 b. Financial Reports – July 2019
The motion passed by unanimous voice vote. Items Removed from Consent Agenda None Coyotes In light of several recent coyote attacks on pets, Town Administrator Proctor presented a recap of the information that was distributed to residents in February regarding co-existence with coyotes. Town Clerk Gallivan will request that residents keep their fields mowed so as not to provide an attractive habitat for the critters. Town Administrator Proctor will work on gathering more information on mitigation options to share with residents. Off-Highway Vehicles With the comment that allowing ATVs on town streets could prove to attract such vehicles from nearby communities, thereby increasing the volume of traffic and noise in Foxfield, the Board determined to take no action on this topic at this time. Pay Increase for Town Clerk Town Administrator Proctor noted that Town Clerk Gallivan had not received an increase in salary in January, as is customary. Mayor Jones moved to approve a 5% increase for the Town Clerk from $26.65 an hour to $28.00 an hour retroactive to January 1, 2019. Following a second by Trustee Farreau, the motion passed by unanimous voice vote. Reports Members of the Town Board Trustee Freas requested clarification of the definition of legacy buildings relating to a previous Board discussion. Trustee Thompson received a complaint about shipping containers being used illegally as permanent storage. She will work on a list of locations where these containers are located. Trustee Thompson reported that a resident has asked for some considerations at the Fremont gates to keep people from turning around on his property. Trustee Thompson requested an update on the crack filling. Those cracks that were missed in the Spring cycle were filled at no additional charge to the Town on the day of the meeting. Trustee Farreau noted that the Chili Fest will be held on Saturday, September 28 at the Kooi residence. Trustee Farreau reported on an influx of homeless camping in the area and asked the Board to consider an ordinance banning camping within Town limits. Staff Town Clerk Gallivan displayed the Loss Prevention Award plaque from CIRSA for the Outstanding Accomplishment in the Management of a Successful Loss Control Program 2018.
MINUTES—BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING
September 5, 2019
Page 16 Page 16
Executive Session At 7:23 p.m., Mayor Jones moved to go into an executive session to confer with the Town Attorney for the purposes of receiving legal advice on specific legal questions pursuant to C.R.S. 24-6-402(4)(b). The executive session ended at 8:06 p.m. Adjournment Mayor Jones adjourned the meeting at 8:07 p.m.
Call to Order/Roll Call The meeting was called to order at 6:30 p.m. at South Metro Fire Protection District Station #42 at 7320 South Parker Road, Foxfield, Colorado. The Pledge of Allegiance was recited. The following Trustees were present: Lori Finch, Debby Farreau, Pam Thompson and Scott Freas. A quorum was present. Lori Finch was chosen as Acting Mayor Pro-Tem. Consent Agenda Trustee Farreau moved, seconded by Trustee Freas, to approve the following item on the Consent Agenda: a. Approval of Minutes – August 15, 2019
The motion passed by unanimous voice vote. Items Removed from Consent Agenda None Traffic Control Gates Town Administrator Proctor reported that only one partial bid had been received. She presented several options for the next step and the Board chose to ask SEH to separate the two components of the bid. Once those documents are prepared, SEH, Town Administrator Proctor and Town Clerk Gallivan will contact several contractors and invite them to bid on the project. Town Administrator Proctor hopes to have some feedback on the process by the next meeting on September 19. Reports Members of the Town Board Trustee Freas noted some complaints about culverts in the vicinity of Norfolk and Costilla being clogged by soil washing into them from ROWs that do not have rip rap installed. The residents would like the Town to install rip rap where erosion is occurring. Trustee Freas reported on complaints from residents in the northwest about traffic generated by the number of meetings at the Jehovah’s Witness Kingdom Hall. Trustee Thompson had some questions about road resurfacing in the 2020 budget. Town Administrator Proctor assured her that discussion would be included in the budget meetings. Trustee Thompson noted that the dog waste stations were not being emptied once a week. Town Clerk Gallivan will remind Terracare to perform that service.
Page 17
Trustee Thompson volunteered to create a map for the Community Garage Sale. Trustee Finch noted some recurring code violations that need to be addressed. Trustee Finch reported an aggressive driver and asked Town Clerk Gallivan to request increased vigilance from the off-duty officers. Adjournment Acting Mayor Pro-Tem Finch adjourned the meeting at 7:38 p.m.
Interested in Serving On the Town of Foxfield Board of Trustees?
Election Day is April 7, 2020. Nomination Petitions will be available beginning Tuesday, January 7, 2020 for candidates interested in running for municipal office in the Town of Foxfield in the April 7, 2020 election. The first day the petitions may be circulated is Tuesday, January 7, 2020. There will be four seats up for election, Mayor and three At-Large Trustees. The term of office is four years. The Board of Trustees meets once a month, on the third Thursday, with an occasional meeting on the first Thursday. There are other time commitments throughout the year as well. Pay is nominal and there is much responsibility; the rewards, however, are great.
To be a candidate for the Town of Foxfield Board of Trustees; you must:
Be a citizen of the United States of America Be at least 18 years of age as of the date of the election Have been a resident of the Town of Foxfield for twelve (12) consecutive
months prior to the election
All Town of Foxfield Board of Trustees elections are non-partisan. Completed petitions must be returned to the City Clerk on or before Monday, January 27, 2020 by 4:00 p.m. Petitions and other required forms will be available on the website on January 7 or by calling the Town Clerk, Randi Gallivan, at 303-680-1544.
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Mayor: Lisa Jones 303-941-3424
Trustees:
Ward 1: Scott Freas 303-594-9778
Ward 2: Amy Snell-Johnson 303-627-1443
Ward 3: Lori Finch 303-514-6688
At-Large: Dave Goddard 720-202-1011
Pam Thompson 303-680-7404
Debby Farreau 303-693-7242
Town Clerk: Randi Gallivan 303-680-1544
ACWWA (water service) 303-790-4830
Animal Control 720-874-6750
Building Permits: 303-518-9760
Republic Services (trash) 303-286-1200
Sheriff Non-Emergency 303-795-4711
Stay in Touch Please take a moment and
verify that the Town has your
correct email address. Email is
the primary method of
communication for the Town.
If you need to submit your
email address:
Call the Town Clerk at
303-680-1544
Email the Clerk at
Click on Contact Us on the
Town website, complete and
submit the form
foxfieldcolorado.com
Page 18
Notes for Residents
• Jake Cooke is our new Code Enforcement Officer. You may email him at [email protected] with any questions.
• If you receive a letter from Code Enforcement with no contact information included, you may email Jake at the address above or call the Town Clerk at 303-680-1544. We apologize that the issues with the forms are resistant to correction but we’re working on it.
• The height of vegetation is regulated only in the rights-of-way along your
property lines, where it is limited to 12”. On your property, you may have grasses and bushes of any height as long as those nasty noxious weeds are not hiding in your grass.
