Talk With Your City Council

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Longmont City Council members pose in two rows in the City Council Chambers.


The Longmont City Council wants to hear from you, the residents they serve every day! Provide feedback for the City Council members by interacting with the following tabs below:

  1. Fast Feedback: Submit ideas you have about the "new normal," laws, what should be eliminated in our City, and what impactful improvements you'd like to see. "Heart" other residents' ideas if you agree with them or comment to start a discussion.
  2. Q & A: Do you have a particular question or comment you would like to ask/tell the City Council, the Mayor or a particular member? Submit your question/comment below and a City Council member will address your concern.
  3. Nominations: Have you had an interaction or discussion with a City staff member or Council member? Tell us your story in this tab to highlight a positive interaction.

Want more ways to reach out to City Council?

  • Attend City Council Meetings on Tuesdays starting at 7 p.m. or view videos of the meetings on Youtube.
  • Visit informally with members of City Council during Coffee with Council sessions held once a month.
  • Submit your feedback on the City's website through the City Council Contact Form
  • Call or email a member directly using the contact information provided on this page.
  • Send a written or typed letter to City Council and it will be added to their weekly agenda packet:
    • Name of City Council Member
      c/o City Clerk's Office
      350 Kimbark St.
      Longmont, CO 80501

Longmont City Council Calendar of Events

View the Longmont City Council's calendar of events on the City's website.



The Longmont City Council wants to hear from you, the residents they serve every day! Provide feedback for the City Council members by interacting with the following tabs below:

  1. Fast Feedback: Submit ideas you have about the "new normal," laws, what should be eliminated in our City, and what impactful improvements you'd like to see. "Heart" other residents' ideas if you agree with them or comment to start a discussion.
  2. Q & A: Do you have a particular question or comment you would like to ask/tell the City Council, the Mayor or a particular member? Submit your question/comment below and a City Council member will address your concern.
  3. Nominations: Have you had an interaction or discussion with a City staff member or Council member? Tell us your story in this tab to highlight a positive interaction.

Want more ways to reach out to City Council?

  • Attend City Council Meetings on Tuesdays starting at 7 p.m. or view videos of the meetings on Youtube.
  • Visit informally with members of City Council during Coffee with Council sessions held once a month.
  • Submit your feedback on the City's website through the City Council Contact Form
  • Call or email a member directly using the contact information provided on this page.
  • Send a written or typed letter to City Council and it will be added to their weekly agenda packet:
    • Name of City Council Member
      c/o City Clerk's Office
      350 Kimbark St.
      Longmont, CO 80501

Longmont City Council Calendar of Events

View the Longmont City Council's calendar of events on the City's website.


Q&A

Do you have a question or comment for members of Longmont's City Council? Ask it below and give them some time to respond back to you.

A reminder of our policy on Engage Longmont: If your comment or question contains foul language, is off-topic, or contains other derogatory terms or phrases, we will remove your comment/question from this open forum. Please be courteous to other residents and to City Council members on this platform. Thank you!

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  • Share I recently watched a 2021 YouTube facilitated by Councilman Waters called The Backstory on Train Noise and Quiet Zones . The YouTube was very informative and detailed and I was curious what progress has been made, if any, on the implementation of the quiet zones since 2021. I'd also be interested to know what the City's public involvement program on this issue looks like and how I might become more engaged on this issue moving forward. Thank you. on Facebook Share I recently watched a 2021 YouTube facilitated by Councilman Waters called The Backstory on Train Noise and Quiet Zones . The YouTube was very informative and detailed and I was curious what progress has been made, if any, on the implementation of the quiet zones since 2021. I'd also be interested to know what the City's public involvement program on this issue looks like and how I might become more engaged on this issue moving forward. Thank you. on Twitter Share I recently watched a 2021 YouTube facilitated by Councilman Waters called The Backstory on Train Noise and Quiet Zones . The YouTube was very informative and detailed and I was curious what progress has been made, if any, on the implementation of the quiet zones since 2021. I'd also be interested to know what the City's public involvement program on this issue looks like and how I might become more engaged on this issue moving forward. Thank you. on Linkedin Email I recently watched a 2021 YouTube facilitated by Councilman Waters called The Backstory on Train Noise and Quiet Zones . The YouTube was very informative and detailed and I was curious what progress has been made, if any, on the implementation of the quiet zones since 2021. I'd also be interested to know what the City's public involvement program on this issue looks like and how I might become more engaged on this issue moving forward. Thank you. link

    I recently watched a 2021 YouTube facilitated by Councilman Waters called The Backstory on Train Noise and Quiet Zones . The YouTube was very informative and detailed and I was curious what progress has been made, if any, on the implementation of the quiet zones since 2021. I'd also be interested to know what the City's public involvement program on this issue looks like and how I might become more engaged on this issue moving forward. Thank you.

    jpaulmeno3 asked 12 months ago

    Thank you so much for your interest in Quiet Zones. We are working in coordination with the BNSF railroad, the Federal Railroad Administration and the Public Utilities commission to complete this project in four phases over the course of several years. Since 2021, we have been working on securing funding, finalizing agreements with our project stakeholders and designing the individual railroad crossings. Phase one will be kicking off soon with construction scheduled to begin this fall. Design for crossings included in phases two and three are currently in progress. Much of the public involvement for the Quiet Zones improvements took place in 2019 to help us form the proposal City Council approved for this project. 

    quiet zones,bnsf railroad
    quiet zones bnsf railroad
  • Share Is the St Vrain Greenway considered City of Longmont or Boulder County? I would love to see some bat houses put in so we can provide a safe haven for bats and naturally lower mosquito levels on Facebook Share Is the St Vrain Greenway considered City of Longmont or Boulder County? I would love to see some bat houses put in so we can provide a safe haven for bats and naturally lower mosquito levels on Twitter Share Is the St Vrain Greenway considered City of Longmont or Boulder County? I would love to see some bat houses put in so we can provide a safe haven for bats and naturally lower mosquito levels on Linkedin Email Is the St Vrain Greenway considered City of Longmont or Boulder County? I would love to see some bat houses put in so we can provide a safe haven for bats and naturally lower mosquito levels link

    Is the St Vrain Greenway considered City of Longmont or Boulder County? I would love to see some bat houses put in so we can provide a safe haven for bats and naturally lower mosquito levels

    batfan asked 12 months ago

    Thanks for your inquiry! The St. Vrain Greenway is part of the City’s trail network.  We will be doing a literature review on the latest information on the efficacy and maintenance requirements of bat houses.  We have used them in the past but there may be new advancements in design.  Also, starting in June, our wildlife biologists will be conducting bat surveys along St. Vrain Creek to determine presence or absence of different species as well as evaluate habitat conditions.  Based on what we learn from the literature review and the surveys, we will determine if there are locations where bat houses would provide a benefit.

  • Share Could a light, perhaps on a timer, be placed in the dog park in Stephen Day Park? As a regular dog park user and with the early sunsets, I find this park presents a safety hazard. For people who need to get their dogs out after work in the fall and winter, the dog park is very dark; adequate. lighting is necessary for human and canine safety. on Facebook Share Could a light, perhaps on a timer, be placed in the dog park in Stephen Day Park? As a regular dog park user and with the early sunsets, I find this park presents a safety hazard. For people who need to get their dogs out after work in the fall and winter, the dog park is very dark; adequate. lighting is necessary for human and canine safety. on Twitter Share Could a light, perhaps on a timer, be placed in the dog park in Stephen Day Park? As a regular dog park user and with the early sunsets, I find this park presents a safety hazard. For people who need to get their dogs out after work in the fall and winter, the dog park is very dark; adequate. lighting is necessary for human and canine safety. on Linkedin Email Could a light, perhaps on a timer, be placed in the dog park in Stephen Day Park? As a regular dog park user and with the early sunsets, I find this park presents a safety hazard. For people who need to get their dogs out after work in the fall and winter, the dog park is very dark; adequate. lighting is necessary for human and canine safety. link

    Could a light, perhaps on a timer, be placed in the dog park in Stephen Day Park? As a regular dog park user and with the early sunsets, I find this park presents a safety hazard. For people who need to get their dogs out after work in the fall and winter, the dog park is very dark; adequate. lighting is necessary for human and canine safety.

    Coralflower55 asked over 1 year ago

    Hello! We reached out to our Director of Parks & Natural Resources. See below for the response:


    The current hours of operation for dog parks are one hour before sunrise to one hour after sunset. Sunsets this time of year are usually around 4:30/5p, so the dog park is officially closed after 6 pm. 


    Because we recognize that people get home from work at different times and use our trails and greenways for commuting at all times of the day and night, we kept those facilities open 24/7, as long as people are moving along the trail. We recommend using trails and greenways once the dog park is officially closed this time of year when the days are shorter. The parks and greenways have lighting throughout, making this a safer option as well.

Page last updated: 01 Mar 2023, 07:27 AM