Tag
planning
52 Porch Notes tagged “planning,” from counties across Colorado. Page 1 of 3.
Home and property - Archuleta County
Ask Archuleta County about land use before you start development
A Land Use Permit can cover construction, a change of use, temporary uses, mining, floodplain work, and land divisions under 35 acres.
Read note ->Local rules - Boulder County
Boulder County land-use rules apply outside the cities and towns
The Boulder County Land Use Code governs unincorporated land only; a parcel inside a city or town starts with that local code instead.
Read note ->Local rules - Moffat County
Check Moffat County zoning before changing how land is used
Before changing how Moffat County land is used, check the zoning map, district, and subdivision rules tied to that parcel.
Read note ->Home and property - Delta County
Delta County development starts at the One-Stop Permit Center
Planning and Community Development routes site plans, land-use entitlements, subdivisions, access, utilities, addresses, and septic review.
Read note ->Home and property - Montrose County
Montrose County's permit portal is the first stop before rural work
The Citizen Permit Portal is the online doorway for Montrose County building permits, planning applications, and permit reports.
Read note ->Home and property - Montezuma County
New development in Montezuma County starts with the permit portal
One online permit portal handles planning, septic, addressing, GIS, and driveway work, so rural building runs through several checks at once.
Read note ->Home and property - Phillips County
Phillips building permits start when a project grows the structure
In Phillips County, growing a structure past the cost threshold needs an approved building permit, with a contractor drawing or blueprints.
Read note ->Local rules - Routt County
Short-term rentals are tightly limited in unincorporated Routt County
In unincorporated Routt County, nightly rentals are barred unless the county has approved that use through a permit or PUD.
Read note ->Local rules - Douglas County
Unincorporated Douglas County land use starts with zoning
On unincorporated Douglas County land, the zoning label decides residential and non-residential use, height, setbacks, and more.
Read note ->Home and property - San Miguel County
A San Miguel home build starts with one development permit path
A new home in unincorporated San Miguel runs through one development permit covering Planning, Building, OWTS, and Road and Bridge review.
Read note ->Local rules - Clear Creek County
Check Clear Creek zoning before you sketch the project
Clear Creek zoning sets uses, setbacks, height, signs, and animals, so check your district before building or changing use.
Read note ->Local rules - Pueblo County
Check Pueblo County zoning before changing how land is used
Pueblo County's online zoning layer and planning division are the starting points for confirming a parcel's zone before you change how the land is used.
Read note ->Home and property - Teller County
Do not treat Teller County assessor zoning as the final word
Zoning in Teller County online records may be inaccurate, so confirm any use with the Planning Department first.
Read note ->Local rules - Fremont County
Fremont County zoning answers depend on the exact property
In Fremont County, zoning answers turn on a parcel's exact legal description and classification, so confirm yours with a verification form.
Read note ->Local rules - Clear Creek County
A deed alone may not create a legal Clear Creek parcel
In unincorporated Clear Creek County, an unapproved deed split can create an illegal subdivision that blocks permits until the parcel is resolved.
Read note ->Local rules - Las Animas County
A Las Animas County special event starts with permit homework
A public event on unincorporated land needs a special-event permit through Planning; start the homework early, not the week before.
Read note ->Home and property - Delta County
Access and addresses are part of Delta County site homework
A buildable-looking Delta County lot still needs a legal way in and a working address, so settle access and addressing before site work starts.
Read note ->Home and property - San Miguel County
Check the San Miguel zone district before the offer
A San Miguel parcel's zone district decides what it can become, so confirm it through the GIS map and Zone District Finder before you offer.
Read note ->Home and property - Weld County
Check Weld County zoning before changing how land is used
For unincorporated Weld County property, the zoning map and county code shape what uses, setbacks, and land changes may be allowed.
Read note ->Local rules - Montrose County
Montrose County zoning starts with the map and the parcel
Before changing how you use unincorporated Montrose County land, check the official zoning map and resolution by parcel, not neighborhood.
Read note ->Home and property - Pueblo County
Pueblo County building permits start with the county code
A Pueblo mailing address can sit in the city, county land, or Pueblo West, so confirm the building jurisdiction before ordering plans.
Read note ->Home and property - El Paso County
Unincorporated El Paso County has its own land-use review
Unincorporated land still answers to county land-use review, code enforcement, and planning rules before a parcel takes on a new use.
Read note ->Water and land - El Paso County
Water supply can be part of El Paso County land review
In El Paso County, water supply review can be part of land development, so a divided or rezoned parcel may need a reviewed supply, not just nearby water.
Read note ->Local rules - Adams County
Adams land-use cases show hearings and decisions
Adams County's land-use case page lists upcoming hearings, recent decisions, and case-manager contacts for development near you.
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