Tag
right of way
40 Porch Notes tagged “right of way.” Page 2 of 2.
Cars and driving - Routt County
Routt County utility work in state highway right-of-way needs CDOT
Utility work, line relocation, or staging inside a state highway right-of-way needs a CDOT utility or special-use permit.
Read note ->Local rules - Sedgwick County
Sedgwick road crossings need right-of-way attention
Trenching, boring, or running a line across a county road needs a right-of-way permit through Planning and Zoning first.
Read note ->Local rules - Larimer County
A long-parked Larimer vehicle may be a right-of-way issue
A vehicle parked in a Larimer public right-of-way over 48 hours goes to the Sheriff's Office, not the Code Compliance complaint line.
Read note ->Home and property - Bent County
Bent County right-of-way work has its own permit
Cutting a driveway, culvert, or utility crossing into a Bent County road needs a public right-of-way construction permit.
Read note ->Cars and driving - Mesa County
Mesa County utility work in road right-of-way needs a permit
An Underground and Utility permit is required in Mesa County for work that touches the road right-of-way, even for private service lines.
Read note ->Cars and driving - Morgan County
Morgan County road access should be checked before a new driveway
A new or changed driveway onto a Morgan County road needs Road and Bridge review for access and right-of-way before the dirt work.
Read note ->Cars and driving - Morgan County
Morgan County utility work in state highway right-of-way needs CDOT
Utility installs and other work inside Colorado state highway right-of-way in Morgan County need a CDOT utility or special-use permit.
Read note ->Cars and driving - Routt County
Private plowing on some Routt County roads needs a permit
Private plowing on a county-maintained road with public right-of-way needs a Routt County Road and Bridge permit, even off-season.
Read note ->Cars and driving - Routt County
Utility work along Routt County roads needs a permit check
Installing public utilities in or near a Routt County road or right-of-way needs a utility installation permit, usually bored not open-cut.
Read note ->Local rules - El Paso County
Working in an El Paso County right of way takes a permit
Before digging, trenching, or staging equipment in an El Paso County right of way, you need a Public Works permit — even for a driveway.
Read note ->Local rules - Cheyenne County
Crossing a Cheyenne County road with utilities needs county review
Running a utility line across a Cheyenne County road needs a Road & Bridge permit cleared before any trench opens in the right-of-way.
Read note ->Local rules - Elbert County
Elbert County Road and Bridge permits go beyond driveways
Road and Bridge permits cover far more than driveways: access, grading, address markers, private roads, right-of-way, road use, and more.
Read note ->Local rules - El Paso County
Events that use El Paso County roads need a road permit check
Parades, races, filming, block parties, and other events that use an El Paso County road or right of way may need a Public Works special event permit.
Read note ->Home and property - El Paso County
Dumping in an El Paso County right of way is a Public Works call
Illegal dumping in an El Paso County right of way goes to Public Works — but only after you know whose land the trash is actually on.
Read note ->Home and property - Grand County
Digging in a Grand County right of way needs Road and Bridge review
Digging, boring, excavating, or placing utilities in a Grand County right of way needs a right-of-way use permit first.
Read note ->Local rules - Otero County
Underground utility work can trigger an Otero County road permit
Trenching utility lines near an Otero County road can trigger an underground utility permit, with sign, patch, and settling duties attached.
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