This project continues to evolve. All updated documentation and information is located at https://speakupgreeley.com/west-greeley-project-update

• West Greeley Project Finance Update Presented to City Council

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  During the City Council work session on April 28, 2026, discussions about the financial aspects of the West Greeley project continued. The Council reviewed a presentation outlining the total project costs and the current funding status, and highlighted areas where further support and clarification are needed.

  The West Greeley Citizen Oversight Committee, which meets later this week, will also discuss these details. This committee was created to bring community perspective into this process, providing a forum to review this information in detail, ask questions and help inform what comes next. As the committee begins its work, members will dig intoContinue reading

  During the City Council work session on April 28, 2026, discussions about the financial aspects of the West Greeley project continued. The Council reviewed a presentation outlining the total project costs and the current funding status, and highlighted areas where further support and clarification are needed.

  The West Greeley Citizen Oversight Committee, which meets later this week, will also discuss these details. This committee was created to bring community perspective into this process, providing a forum to review this information in detail, ask questions and help inform what comes next. As the committee begins its work, members will dig into these financial realities and explore options in a transparent, public setting. We will keep you updated as the committee continues its important work.

  For more information about the West Greeley project, be sure to watch the work session: https://greeleyco.portal.civicclerk.com/event/3360/overview

  This project continues to evolve. All updated documentation and information is located at https://speakupgreeley.com/west-greeley-project-update

• Boyd Water Line Project

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  The City of Greeley will complete the Boyd Water Line, a critical infrastructure project that supports long-term growth and development in West Greeley.

  This decision follows a comprehensive review of the project’s current status, prior investments and the role this infrastructure plays in supporting future growth. At this stage, approximately $14 million of the $17 million total project cost has already been invested, and custom high-pressure water pipe has been manufactured and delivered to the site.

  Why the City is moving forward

  Completing the Boyd Water Line is a practical and forward-looking decision based on several key factors:

  • Significant progressContinue reading

  The City of Greeley will complete the Boyd Water Line, a critical infrastructure project that supports long-term growth and development in West Greeley.

  This decision follows a comprehensive review of the project’s current status, prior investments and the role this infrastructure plays in supporting future growth. At this stage, approximately $14 million of the $17 million total project cost has already been invested, and custom high-pressure water pipe has been manufactured and delivered to the site.

  Why the City is moving forward

  Completing the Boyd Water Line is a practical and forward-looking decision based on several key factors:

  • Significant progress has already been made. With the majority of project costs already incurred and materials staged on site, completing the project allows the City to deliver a fully functional system rather than leaving partially completed infrastructure in place.
  • Water infrastructure is essential for future growth. Reliable water service is a foundational requirement for residential, commercial and employment development. This investment ensures West Greeley is prepared for future opportunities, regardless of the outcome of the Catalyst project.
  • Protecting prior investment. Completing the water line allows the City to maximize the value of funds already committed and avoid inefficiencies associated with halting work mid-project.
  • Supporting long-term economic development. Infrastructure like the Boyd Water Line enables future development by ensuring that utilities are in place when needed. This helps position Greeley to respond to growth in a coordinated and cost-effective way.

  What this means moving forward

  The Boyd Water Line is not tied to a single project. Instead, it is part of the broader infrastructure network needed to support growth in West Greeley over time.

  Completing the line ensures the City is prepared for a range of future development scenarios and avoids delays or additional costs that could arise from restarting infrastructure work later.

  What to expect

  • Construction will continue to completion
  • Installed materials, including high-pressure pipe already on site, will be utilized
  • The completed system will remain in place to serve future development needs

  The City will continue to evaluate next steps for West Greeley and provide updates as decisions are made.

  This project continues to evolve. All updated documentation and information is located at https://speakupgreeley.com/west-greeley-project-update

• City of Greeley Establishes Oversight Committee to Guide Transparent Review of West Greeley Project

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  Below is an official news release from the City of Greeley:

  City of Greeley Establishes Oversight Committee to Guide Transparent Review of West Greeley Project

  Applications open March 20 will run through March 30 for residents to play a role in shaping next steps for West Greeley

  GREELEY, Colo. - The City of Greeley today announced it is now accepting applications for the West Greeley Citizen Oversight Committee, a citizen advisory group established to support transparency, public engagement and informed decision-making as the City evaluates next steps for the Catalyst Project.

  The West Greeley Citizen Oversight Committee is beingContinue reading

  Below is an official news release from the City of Greeley:

  City of Greeley Establishes Oversight Committee to Guide Transparent Review of West Greeley Project

  Applications open March 20 will run through March 30 for residents to play a role in shaping next steps for West Greeley

  GREELEY, Colo. - The City of Greeley today announced it is now accepting applications for the West Greeley Citizen Oversight Committee, a citizen advisory group established to support transparency, public engagement and informed decision-making as the City evaluates next steps for the Catalyst Project.

  The West Greeley Citizen Oversight Committee is being created following the February 24, 2026 voter-approved repeal of Ordinance 30, 2025, which previously established zoning for the proposed development area in West Greeley. As the City works through next steps, the committee will provide a structured forum for ongoing review of project information and continued public involvement.

  “We’ve heard clearly that residents want to be part of the conversation moving forward,” said Mayor Dale Hall. “This committee creates an opportunity to bring those perspectives into the process as we take a step back, do our due diligence and determine the best path forward for Greeley.”

  The committee will review financial, zoning and planning information related to the project and provide feedback and recommendations to City Council and staff. It will also support efforts to improve communication with residents and receive regular updates on project developments and related economic activity in West Greeley.

  The group will include nine Greeley residents, with representation from across the city’s wards where possible, and is expected to serve for approximately six months. A City Council member will participate in an ex-officio capacity, with City staff providing administrative and subject-matter support.

  Members should be prepared for a significant time commitment, including weekly meetings lasting approximately two to three hours, anticipated to be held in the late afternoon or early evening. Participants will be expected to review materials in advance and engage in structured discussions as part of the advisory process.

  Applications will be accepted through the Boards and Commissions platform on the City of Greeley’s website beginning March 20, 2026, and will close on March 30, 2026. Applicants must be residents of the City of Greeley. City Council is expected to review applications at its April 7 meeting.

  Additional information about the committee, including expectations and responsibilities, will be available as part of the application process.

  For updates on the West Greeley project review, visit SpeakUpGreeley.com/Catalyst.

  This project continues to evolve. All updated documentation and information is located at https://speakupgreeley.com/west-greeley-project-update

• West Greeley Project Update

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  Our residents take pride in their city and take an active role in shaping it, working through challenges together. In that spirit, the City of Greeley is taking three deliberate steps for the West Greeley project to move forward responsibly and with community input.

  At the direction of City Council and in coordination with Water Valley, staff will conduct a comprehensive review of the West Greeley project current contracts, costs and site conditions. With planning work and infrastructure coordination already in motion, staff must carefully weigh the financial, legal and procedural realities of any meaningful change in course before determining next steps.

  Keeping residents informed is a priority throughout that review, which is why the city will provide regular updates as findings are assessed in the coming weeks. To further increase resident input in the process, staff has also been directed to plan and prepare for a Community Oversight Committee that will help evaluate potential paths forward for the West Greeley project. More information about the committee’s composition, structure and responsibilities will be shared as that work develops.

  Greeley remains committed to transparency, thoughtful decision-making and collaborating with all who are invested in our city’s future.

  Our residents take pride in their city and take an active role in shaping it, working through challenges together. In that spirit, the City of Greeley is taking three deliberate steps for the West Greeley project to move forward responsibly and with community input.

  At the direction of City Council and in coordination with Water Valley, staff will conduct a comprehensive review of the West Greeley project current contracts, costs and site conditions. With planning work and infrastructure coordination already in motion, staff must carefully weigh the financial, legal and procedural realities of any meaningful change in course before determining next steps.

  Keeping residents informed is a priority throughout that review, which is why the city will provide regular updates as findings are assessed in the coming weeks. To further increase resident input in the process, staff has also been directed to plan and prepare for a Community Oversight Committee that will help evaluate potential paths forward for the West Greeley project. More information about the committee’s composition, structure and responsibilities will be shared as that work develops.

  Greeley remains committed to transparency, thoughtful decision-making and collaborating with all who are invested in our city’s future.

  This project continues to evolve. All updated documentation and information is located at https://speakupgreeley.com/west-greeley-project-update

• City Council Votes to Refer Ordinance 30, 2025 to a Special Election

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  City Council has officially called a special municipal election for February 24, 2026. At that election, Greeley voters will decide whether the zoning approval for the 834-acre Cascadia Planned Unit Development (PUD), located north of US Highway 34 and east of Weld County Road 17, will remain in place.

  You can view the City Council meeting here: City Council Meeting • Agendas & Minutes

  
  

  City Council has officially called a special municipal election for February 24, 2026. At that election, Greeley voters will decide whether the zoning approval for the 834-acre Cascadia Planned Unit Development (PUD), located north of US Highway 34 and east of Weld County Road 17, will remain in place.

  You can view the City Council meeting here: City Council Meeting • Agendas & Minutes

  This project continues to evolve. All updated documentation and information is located at https://speakupgreeley.com/west-greeley-project-update

• Understanding Holding Agriculture (HA) Zoning and How it Impacts the Catalyst Project

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  The West Greeley Entertainment District is an exciting step in Greeley’s growth, but transforming the land from rural to urban use requires careful planning. Holding Agriculture (HA) zoning plays a crucial role in this process by allowing the City to manage the land responsibly while it prepares for future development. Under HA zoning, essential public infrastructure work—such as grading, public utilities and environmental preparation—can proceed before full construction begins.

  Overview
  The Holding Agriculture (HA) zoning district allows the City of Greeley to responsibly manage land as it transitions from rural to urban use. This zoning classification is designed toContinue reading

  The West Greeley Entertainment District is an exciting step in Greeley’s growth, but transforming the land from rural to urban use requires careful planning. Holding Agriculture (HA) zoning plays a crucial role in this process by allowing the City to manage the land responsibly while it prepares for future development. Under HA zoning, essential public infrastructure work—such as grading, public utilities and environmental preparation—can proceed before full construction begins.

  Overview
  The Holding Agriculture (HA) zoning district allows the City of Greeley to responsibly manage land as it transitions from rural to urban use. This zoning classification is designed to preserve low-intensity agricultural activity while enabling critical site and infrastructure preparation for future development once utilities and services are available.

  What’s Allowed Under HA Zoning
  While full vertical construction for urban or commercial use requires rezoning, certain types of pre-development work may proceed under HA zoning when approved by the City. These activities ensure that land is safely and efficiently prepared for long-term growth.

  Permitted Activities Include:

  • Grading and Earthwork: Site grading, drainage improvements, and stormwater management to shape land for future development.
  • Public Infrastructure and Utilities: Extension of water, sewer, stormwater, and electrical systems in coordination with City-approved plans. These are often funded through General Improvement Districts (GIDs) or Enterprise Funds, ensuring costs are limited to benefiting properties—not general taxpayers.
  • Road and Transportation Improvements: Construction of arterial and collector roads, access drives, and drainage systems consistent with City and CDOT standards.
  • Environmental and Site Preparation Work: Surveying, soil testing, environmental mitigation, and temporary facilities that support public infrastructure projects.

  Why It Matters

  These authorized activities allow Greeley to proactively prepare land and infrastructure before rezoning—reducing long-term costs, improving efficiency and protecting surrounding areas from uncoordinated growth.

  Once such improvements are approved through the City’s review and agreement processes, the project may also obtain vested rights, ensuring that established approvals and financial commitments are protected from future zoning or code changes.

  This project continues to evolve. All updated documentation and information is located at https://speakupgreeley.com/west-greeley-project-update

• Seeking Feedback on Proposed Indoor Waterpark Resort and Arena

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  We are gauging interest in the development of an indoor waterpark resort with an attached arena in Greeley, Colorado, off Highway 34, approximately 3 miles east of Interstate 25. The resort would feature nearly 400 rooms, a large indoor waterpark, meeting space, food and beverage outlets, and other amenities. The arena would feature a larger venue for Colorado Eagles hockey games and concerts, as well as three sheets of ice for hockey and figure skating.

  Take The Survey

  UPDATE: This survey is now closed. Thank you to all who participated.

  We are gauging interest in the development of an indoor waterpark resort with an attached arena in Greeley, Colorado, off Highway 34, approximately 3 miles east of Interstate 25. The resort would feature nearly 400 rooms, a large indoor waterpark, meeting space, food and beverage outlets, and other amenities. The arena would feature a larger venue for Colorado Eagles hockey games and concerts, as well as three sheets of ice for hockey and figure skating.

  Take The Survey

  UPDATE: This survey is now closed. Thank you to all who participated.

  This project continues to evolve. All updated documentation and information is located at https://speakupgreeley.com/west-greeley-project-update

• Ordinance 30, 2025, & the Zoning Referendum

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  UPDATE (November 7): The City Clerk’s Office has issued a Statement of Sufficiency for the referendum petition after verifying 4,888 valid signatures.

  
  

  On September 23, 2025, the City of Greeley received a notice of intent to circulate a referendum petition seeking to repeal Ordinance 30, 2025, which established a Planned Unit Development (PUD) zoning district for approximately 833.786 acres located generally north of U.S. Highway 34 and east of Weld County Road 17. This property encompasses the City-owned entertainment district, known as the Catalyst project, and privately owned land slated for mixed-use development, also referred to as Cascadia.

  The

  Continue reading

  UPDATE (November 7): The City Clerk’s Office has issued a Statement of Sufficiency for the referendum petition after verifying 4,888 valid signatures.

  
  

  On September 23, 2025, the City of Greeley received a notice of intent to circulate a referendum petition seeking to repeal Ordinance 30, 2025, which established a Planned Unit Development (PUD) zoning district for approximately 833.786 acres located generally north of U.S. Highway 34 and east of Weld County Road 17. This property encompasses the City-owned entertainment district, known as the Catalyst project, and privately owned land slated for mixed-use development, also referred to as Cascadia.

  The Referendum Process Questions & Answers

  What is a referendum petition? A referendum petition allows residents to challenge most ordinances passed by the City Council.

  Does filing a request to circulate a referendum stop an ordinance? No. Filing a request with the City Clerk to circulate a petition does not pause an ordinance. The ordinance remains in effect unless a completed petition with sufficient valid signatures is filed.

  When is the ordinance suspended? A petition must be filed within 30 days of the ordinance’s final passage. If the City Clerk finds that enough valid signatures have been submitted with the petition, the ordinance is suspended until Council reconsiders it. If the Council chooses not to repeal the ordinance, the City will schedule a special election for the voters to consider whether to repeal it. The ordinance remains suspended until the election is held.

  How many signatures are required? The petition must be signed by at least 10% of the voters who participated in the last City election.

  What happens if a valid petition containing enough signatures is filed?

  • The ordinance is suspended.
  • City Council must reconsider it.
  • If the Council does not repeal the ordinance, it will be placed on the ballot for voters to decide at a special election.
  • The ordinance only goes into effect if a majority of voters approve it.

  What happens if enough signatures are not gathered? If a petition is not filed or if it does not have enough valid signatures, the ordinance remains in effect as passed.

  Ordinance 30, 2025, Key Takeaways

  1. Ordinance 30, 2025, was passed on September 16, 2025, and took effect on September 24, 2025.
  2. On September 23, 2025, residents filed a notice to circulate a referendum petition.
  3. The City Clerk must prepare and certify a petition form approved for circulation by September 29, 2025.
  4. Petitioners have until October 16, 2025, to submit a completed petition with at least 4,586 valid signatures (representing 10% of the voters from the last City election).
  5. If a valid petition is filed, Ordinance 30, 2025, will be suspended while the Council reconsiders it. If not repealed, it will go to a vote of the people at a special election.
  6. After a vote, the ordinance only remains in effect if a majority of voters approve it.

  Timeline

  • September 16, 2025: Ordinance 30, 2025, approved by City Council. Watch September 16 Council Meeting
  • September 23, 2025: Notice of intent to circulate a referendum petition submitted.
  • September 24, 2025: Ordinance 30, 2025, took effect.
  • By September 29, 2025: City Clerk must issue the official petition form.
  • October 16, 2025: Deadline for petitioners to submit a completed petition with 4,586 valid signatures.

  This project continues to evolve. All updated documentation and information is located at https://speakupgreeley.com/west-greeley-project-update

• City of Greeley, The Water Valley Company and PCL Construction Break Ground on West Greeley Entertainment District

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  Today marked a milestone moment for Greeley. We officially broke ground on the West Greeley Catalyst and Cascadia districts—a once-in-a-generation project that will bring new homes, businesses, entertainment, and community gathering spaces to our city.

  This first phase is about building the foundation—roads, water, sewer, and utilities—that will make everything else possible, from a new arena and ice center to a hotel, water park, retail, dining, and housing.

  City Manager Raymond C. Lee III shared it best: “What we celebrate today is just the beginning. There will be milestones ahead, challenges to work through, and opportunities to seize. Along theContinue reading

  Today marked a milestone moment for Greeley. We officially broke ground on the West Greeley Catalyst and Cascadia districts—a once-in-a-generation project that will bring new homes, businesses, entertainment, and community gathering spaces to our city.

  This first phase is about building the foundation—roads, water, sewer, and utilities—that will make everything else possible, from a new arena and ice center to a hotel, water park, retail, dining, and housing.

  City Manager Raymond C. Lee III shared it best: “What we celebrate today is just the beginning. There will be milestones ahead, challenges to work through, and opportunities to seize. Along the way, we will be inviting our Greeley community to co-create the future of this site with us. Today is about celebrating what is possible when public and private partners come together with a shared purpose.”

  Mayor John Gates added a vision for what this project means to our community: “West Greeley is where our city is growing. And with Catalyst and Cascadia, we are making sure that growth is not left to chance—it’s planned, it’s balanced, and it’s rooted in what our community needs. Places for families to gather. Places for small businesses to thrive. Places to shop, dine, celebrate, live, and work. Just a few weeks ago, we also announced one of the most significant milestones in this project: a 40-year lease agreement with the Colorado Eagles. That’s unprecedented in Colorado and a statement of confidence and commitment between this team and our City. When the arena opens in 2028, the Eagles won’t just be playing in Greeley—they’ll be calling it home.”

  To all of our partners and city staff who have worked tirelessly to get us to this moment—thank you. You are helping to write a new chapter in Greeley’s history.

  The future of Greeley is being built right here, and today, we celebrate the first step.

  City of Greeley, The Water Valley Company and PCL Construction Break Ground on West Greeley Entertainment District

  

  
  

  
  

  This project continues to evolve. All updated documentation and information is located at https://speakupgreeley.com/west-greeley-project-update

• City of Greeley Secures Agreement with Colorado Eagles for a 40-Year term in New Arena in West Greeley

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  For the Sept. 16 meeting minutes, agenda and to play the meeting online, visit Greeley’s city meeting portal.

  Below is the official news release from the City of Greeley:

  City of Greeley Secures Agreement with Colorado Eagles for a 40-Year term in New Arena in West Greeley

  GREELEY, Colo. — The City of Greeley announced today that it has reached a long-term agreement with Soaring Sports Group, LLC, the owners of the Colorado Eagles, which will secure the team as the anchor tenant in the city’s planned multi-purpose arena and ice center. The 40-year commitment ensures the Eagles willContinue reading

  For the Sept. 16 meeting minutes, agenda and to play the meeting online, visit Greeley’s city meeting portal.

  Below is the official news release from the City of Greeley:

  City of Greeley Secures Agreement with Colorado Eagles for a 40-Year term in New Arena in West Greeley

  GREELEY, Colo. — The City of Greeley announced today that it has reached a long-term agreement with Soaring Sports Group, LLC, the owners of the Colorado Eagles, which will secure the team as the anchor tenant in the city’s planned multi-purpose arena and ice center. The 40-year commitment ensures the Eagles will play in Greeley when the facility opens in 2028 as part of the new Cascadia development. That development is slated to break ground later this month.

  This agreement comes as the Eagles prepare to transition from their current home at Larimer County’s The Ranch Events Complex, where they have played since their founding in 2003. Their lease at The Ranch ends in 2028, making Greeley’s state-of-the-art facility the team’s new home beginning with the 2028–2029 American Hockey League (AHL) season.

  “This is a huge win for our city,” said Mayor John Gates. “Negotiating and approving these principal terms, including a 40-year commitment from the Eagles, is unprecedented in our region and speaks to the trust and collaboration between the City and the Eagles organization. This agreement ensures that Greeley will be home to professional hockey for decades, driving economic growth, community pride and entertainment opportunities for generations to come.”

  Key Principal Terms Include:

  • Term: 40 years beginning August 1, 2028 running through July 31, 2068.
  • Home Venue: The Eagles will play all home games, including pre-season, regular season, playoff and special events, at the new Greeley arena starting with the 2028–2029 AHL season.
  • Rent: The team will pay the City between $20,000 and $22,000 per game based on attendance, with automatic 10% escalations every five years.
  • Revenue Sharing: The City and the team will share revenue from suite sales, certain ticket fees, advertising, sponsorships and a portion of food and beverage sales.

  “The Eagles are proud to call Northern Colorado home, and this 40-year agreement with Greeley is a bold step toward growing the sport and enriching the community,” said Martin Lind, CEO of The Water Valley Company and owner of the Colorado Eagles. “The new arena will allow us to create world-class experiences for our fans and provide new opportunities for families and young athletes across the region.”

  The arena is a cornerstone of the City’s larger West Greeley Project, which will transform 100 acres into a regional destination with entertainment, retail, dining, lodging and community amenities. City Council will review and approve the final arena use agreement at a later date, incorporating these principal and primary terms into the completed contract. Construction of the arena and ice center is expected to begin in 2026, with doors opening by July 2028.

  The groundbreaking for the broader West Greeley development will take place later this month, marking the first visible step in turning the project vision into reality.

  This project continues to evolve. All updated documentation and information is located at https://speakupgreeley.com/west-greeley-project-update