Cheyenne Mayor Rick Kaysen says the city's Unified Development Code, which took effect at the end of April, is under an on-going review process to determine where changes might be needed.
Greater Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce President and C-E-O Dale Steenbergen says the city of Cheyenne should take a hard look at the regulatory hurdles it places before local businesses.
Cheyenne Mayor Rick Kaysen says that while it is true the city's new Unified Development Code does increase costs for some local businesses, many of the changes from the old city code reflect what members of the public told the city they would like to see in terms of development in Cheyenne.
Cheyenne City Councilwoman Amber Ash says even though she's heard a fair amount of criticism of the city's new Unified Development Code from businesses and developers who say it increases their costs, other council members apparently haven't--and as a result, there is little support on the council to repeal the code, which took effect in April.
There has been a great deal of interest and concern over the last few months about "Agenda 21", the U.N. agenda to internationalize even our local governments. This has come even closer to home since the Cheyenne City Council passed the new Unified Development Code, which, at least contains elements of "Agenda 21" included in it...