The City of Northglenn was visited by 134 first and second graders as they toured City facilities including City Hall, the Northglenn Recreation Center, Police Department, and the Municipal Court. The children had a hands on tour of the North Metro Fire trucks, Northglenn ambulances, sanitation equipment, street sweeper, park maintenance equipment, water trucks, and a lift truck.
At the end of the tour the kids participated in a community service project by cleaning up the E. B. Rains Jr. Memorial Park. It was a day full of learning and fun!
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| attend a public meeting |
If you would like to attend a public meeting in Northglenn, there are many opportunities to do so. | | City Council Meetings
A city council meeting involves making and amending laws, developing policy and making decisions on the governing of your city by citizens that you elect to the city council. Unless changed by a motion of the city council, the council meets regularly on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at 7 p.m. in the council chambers of Northglenn City Hall, 11701 Community Center Dr. You are welcome to attend these meetings as they are always open to the public.
For more information click here. | | Study Sessions
In addition to city council meetings, council can schedule study sessions on an as needed basis. Study sessions are commonly held on the first, third or fifth Thursdays of the month at 6 p.m. in the council chambers of Northglenn City Hall, 11701 Community Center Dr. At study sessions, council has the opportunity to review and discuss important issues, staff projects and future council meeting agenda items. City council does not take official action during workshop study sessions.
For more information click here. | | Public Hearings
Public hearings are meetings open to the public and held to solicit public opinion, input and comments. Public input/feedback is often solicited when the city considers major changes to city policies, programs, facilities, services or policies. | | Boards and Commissions
Residents interested in leading the direction of the community can apply to serve on one of the city's boards and commissions. Residents of all backgrounds and interest can help make a difference in the future of Northglenn.
Also see Northglenn's boards and commissions to learn more about what each group does and when they meet. | | Neighborhood Planning Meetings
If you would like to get involved on a neighborhood level, you can attend a neighborhood planning meeting. If there is not an active neighborhood group in your area, you can help get one started. For information, contact Kathy Sandoval at 303-450-8994 or ksandoval@northglenn.org. Also see our page on neighborhoods for more information. |
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