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A. Children rarely display exceptional fundamentals, listening skills or patience at before that time, which is not fair for kids they are trying to play up with. It also poses safety issues.
B. Focus should be on fun, sportsmanship, teamwork and basic fundamentals.• Occasionally, play-ups are permitted (third grade and above, but only if / when a player displaysexceptional skills or physical development. Then, they can compete at the upper-tier level in the age group ABOVE their present level / grade. Why?
1. Our goal is to build self-esteem and leadership qualities in all players.2. If a safety issue is present due to physical development.
Town IdentityPreserve Castle Rock’s unique character as a distinct and physically separate community at the heart of Douglas County.
Community PlanningAccommodate the needs of existing and future residents while preserving and protecting Castle Rock’s identity and quality of life.
Community ServicesEnsure the provision of community services that support the public interest and well being of all Castle Rock residents and businesses.
Local EconomyPromote economic self-sufficiency and long-term stability of the local economy. This focus aims to provide a broad range of employment opportunities for residents and a healthy tax base for the Town.
Based on these objectives, the Castle Rock Comprehensive Master Plan should help guide our community in making the best choices for the Town as it grows over the next 20 years. For more detailed information, including maps, consult the Comprehensive Master Plan.
Trash removal and cable or satellite services depend on your area. Contact your homeowners association or neighbors to find out what they use.
For more information about the state alcoholic beverage rules, view the Colorado Division of Liquor / Tobacco Enforcement home page.
View the table of contents of the Colorado Liquor Code.
View the table of contents of the Colorado Beer Code.
They are not intended, nor designed, to alert people in houses, businesses or vehicles of tornado warnings. Most outdoor warning systems in place in Colorado today are remnants of the old civil defense siren system.
Outdoor warning systems are expensive. Based on the model that says one siren covers 1 mile, the Town would need a minimum of 33 sirens at a cost of about $35,000 each, or $1.16 million. That amount does not include annual maintenance and fees.
To be prepared in the event of tornadic activity, the Town recommends that each homeowner and business purchase a NOAA weather radio. A good radio costs $25 and $50 and can be purchased at local stores. Some even are portable. These radios will alert you to any severe weather, not just tornadoes.
Residents also can register with a number of free services on the Internet to have severe weather alerts sent to their mobile devices.
These steps will ensure that you get notified of severe weather whether you are at home, work or outdoors. Preparedness begins with the individual, and these are two easy steps to be more prepared.
The testing process to become a firefighter includes practical job-related tests (fire-based and EMS-based), peer and Chief’s interview panels and successful completion of the Candidate Physical Ability Test offered by the Castle Rock Fire and Rescue Department, South Metro Fire / Rescue, Parker Fire Protection District or equivalent CPAT certificate. Offers of employment are contingent on successful criminal history check, reference check, fit-for-duty physical, driving record check and previous employer check.
The Fire and Rescue Department only accepts applications during specified posting times annually, which are posted on this Web site. The Fire and Rescue Department does not accept applications on an ongoing basis. Applications received during non-specified posting times with not be accepted. Please check this Web site for updates on employment opportunities with the Fire and Rescue Department.
Dedicated and known public open space, school and park properties generally have formal Town signs explaining the intended use. Yet, sometimes, even these uses change and real estate professionals – even very knowledgeable ones – may not know about recent developments or unusual agreements. Therefore, always feel free to contact the Planning Division directly with questions regarding vacant land near your prospective home by calling 303-660-1393.
Our Planning Division can help you determine what the zoning is for your neighborhood and nearby areas, plus what the definitions allow – call 303-660-1393.
Town services primarily are paid for by municipal sales tax, which is 3.6 percent of the 7.5 percent paid in local sales tax. Therefore, the Town encourages residents to ensure quality services by shopping locally.
1. Fines and costs are written at the bottom of the ticket or if
2. You already have been to court Pay ticket here
To obtain a license, call Castle Rock Animal Control, 303-663-6100, Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
To print a copy of the pet license and view more information, visit Animal Protection Services.
Curfew:
Exceptions:
Many property crimes may be reported by filling out a counter report form at the Police Department. Residents may complete a counter report form for accidents and crimes where there are no suspects or where no pursuable evidence / information exists and they do not wish to talk with an officer.
Priority 1Streets classified as arterials, major collectors, commercial/industrial and commercial business areas. These typically are high-volume streets that connect major sections of Town and provide access for emergency fire, police and medical services.
Priority 2Streets classified as minor collectors and school bus routes or roads providing access to schools.
Priority 3Low-volume and residential streets.
Priority 4Cul-de-sacs and alleyways.
Stop signs, when properly located, can be useful traffic-control devices. But their installation must be carefully evaluated to be in compliance with the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices. More...
Each street's green indications are referred to as a phase. A simple intersection consists of two phases: • Phase one - green for the main street • Phase two - green for the cross street (This is called a cycle length.)
The amount of green each phase is given is based on the amount of traffic on the streets.
When signals are irregularly spaced, providing progression can be a very difficult task. On some streets, full two-way progression is only possible for very short stretches. Good coordination plans must be updated whenever traffic volumes increase or new signals are added.
Despite the difficulties, good signal coordination benefits include reduced auto air pollutant emissions, reduced delay for drivers, improved roadway efficiency and decreased fuel consumption.
Please give as much detail from the observed problem as possible.
• Early every Friday morning for the downtown and retail / business areas. • Residential areas are swept about once every 90 days. • Main routes are swept when necessary, like after snow events. • Specialty sweeping occurs near construction areas, transportation spills or traffic accident clean-ups, as required.
Like stop signs, speed bumps are perceived as an easy solution to speeding. But speed bumps also have limitations. Contacting law enforcement should be your first step if you have concerns about consistent speeding on a particular street.
Speed bumps, when properly located, can be a useful traffic-control device. However, their installation must be carefully evaluated.
At signalized intersections where there is a pedestrian signal, cross when the "walk" or walking pedestrian symbol lights up. A flashing "don't walk" or upraised hand symbol means that if you haven’t yet entered the intersection, it’s too late to cross the street before the traffic signal changes. A steady "don't walk" or a steady upraised hand signal means it’s too late to begin crossing. Don’t enter the street, but quickly finish crossing if you already have started. More...
The Town has designated the regular election in odd-numbered years as the TABOR election for purposes of voting on issues that fall under the requirements of the Taxpayer Bill of Rights amendment to the Colorado Constitution.
From time to time, the Town also may participate in coordinated elections held by Douglas County in November of any given year. Town Council also may call special elections.
Election districts are established by the Election Commission in accordance with the provisions of the Town Charter. The charter requires that the number of registered electors in the district with the lowest number of registered electors shall not be less than 85 percent of the number of registered voters in the district with the highest number of registered electors. Districts are reviewed every third year, prior to the April election.
Call 720-733-6000 for more information on reporting a water violation.
You may also e-mail us. View more information about job openings in Castle Rock.