BOULDER, Colo.—Boulder City officials will consider increasing fees for several services and facilities to try to generate an additional $1.4 million annually.
The higher fees would impact everything from the residential water rate, recreational facilities, and parking in downtown garages. The City Council will consider the fees later this year as part of the budget discussions.
The proposed increase would mean the average residential water rate would go from $383 to $394 annually. The daily cost for adults to use the recreation center would go up from $6.75 to $7 and a long-term parking permit at a downtown garage would increase from $265 to $275 per quarter.
City officials say the fee hikes are needed to keep up with the increased costs of providing services.
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Information from: Daily Camera,
