Published on March 15, 2026
March 17 from 6 to 8 p.m.
Town Hall
124 E Coal Creek Drive
March 20 from 10 a.m. to noon
Superior Community Center
1500 Coalton Road
March 20 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
March 21 from 9 to 10 a.m.
Schedule is subject to change. Visit the Town Calendar for updates.
March 9
During Monday’s Town Council meeting, the council: held a joint dinner with the Rock Creek Ranch Homeowners Association; conducted advisory committee interviews; received a project update and held a discussion with staff regarding the Indiana Street Construction Project; made a proclamation for March for Meals; approved an ordinance repealing advisory committee term limits; approved the Annual Three Mile Plan for the Town; approved an amendment to the 2026 Governmental Fee Schedule for new residential waste collection monthly rates; approved an amendment to the agreement with Republic Services for residential waste collection and hauling services; approved a resolution authorizing the law firms of Baron & Budd, P.C., and Cossich, Sumich, Parsiola & Taylor, LLC, to take all steps necessary to commence litigation regarding the presence of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in the Town’s water and wastewater systems and related issues; approved an ordinance amending Article X of Chapter 6 of the Superior Municipal Code regarding festival short-term rental licenses; and approved an ordinance amending Article X of Chapter 16 of the Superior Municipal Code regarding an amendment to Planned Development plans.
March 11
Allison James provided an overview of the Wildfire Urban Interface (WUI) legislation that the Town Council is considering adopting in response to the state legislation that has been adopted. Migratory Bird Day will be held in Purple Park on May 9 and National Trails Day will be held June 6. OSAC budget recommendations included an additional full-time ranger position and budget for prairie dog consulting. The new member onboarding packet was discussed. Proposed topics for the April 27 Council Dinner were reviewed. Discussion on art in open space was discussed and the consensus was OSAC members prefer natural things in open space not man made. The Town did not receive approval for the CPW trail grant. OSAC voted to use $20K to support a Trail Consultant. OSAC discussed next steps for prairie dog needs and sharing information with Garrett Companies. East County Open Space Liaison group met and discussed trail signage, wildlife plans, social trail reduction, and ebikes.
March 12
ACES heard a presentation from Tim Hansen and Scott Simkus on microgrids. The group discussed hosting a Front Range Sustainability Council meeting and some potential dates in May. The committee also went over the next few months of events more generally, with a number of members volunteering at the Hard to Recycle event on April 11. A potential letter of support for RAQC’s Colorado Air Quality Research Program was discussed. ACES received an update from Councilmember Kaaoush and Sustainability Manager Alexis Bullen; as part of that discussion, ACES members advocated for a reminder from the Town to not turn on sprinklers yet. Lastly, committee member Michelle Gazarik was celebrated, as the March meeting is her final ACES meeting before moving out of state.
Keeping up-to-date on Town activities and events has never been easier! Below are several great ways to stay informed or request information: