OPENPUBLICA · PUBLIC MEETING RECORD
Record of Proceedings

Bullhead City Planning and Zoning Commission Meeting - June 5, 2025

Boards & CommissionsThursday, June 5, 2025
BodyBullhead City, Arizona
SessionBoards & Commissions
DateThursday, June 5, 2025
StatusFILED
Video Record
0:00 / 15:21

Transcript — Verbatim
0:00

See turned over.

0:01

Do not make sudden turns or movements in areas of strong currents.

0:05

Bullhead City is known as Arizona's hottest destination.

0:09

Summer temperatures can exceed 110 degrees Fahrenheit.

0:13

On a watercraft, you're directly exposed to summer sun.

0:16

Well, getting in the river is a great way to cool off.

0:19

You must remember to hydrate.

0:20

Water is your best bet.

0:22

Drink water before you feel thirsty.

0:24

And remember to wear sunblock.

0:26

Summers also bring in monsoonal activity.

0:29

These are quick-moving thunderstorms with very high winds.

0:33

Pay attention to the water around you.

0:36

If you see storm activity, have a plan to quickly return to a safe area.

0:41

If you see lightning or hear thunder, get off the water.

0:44

Lightning can travel many miles away from storm clouds.

0:49

Being out on the water and in the sun can compound the effects of alcohol and/or drugs.

0:55

Boating while intoxicated is not just unsafe, it's illegal.

0:59

Operating a watercraft under the influence carries fines and jail time, just like a DUI on the road.

1:05

We encourage you to have a designated operator anytime you go boating.

1:12

Thank you for taking the time to watch this video.

1:14

It is our goal to help you avoid tragedy by being an educated and safe operator.

1:20

I encourage you to continue your education by taking boating safety courses.

1:24

There are several great options to choose from online.

1:27

Thank you and stay safe.

1:29

Hi, I'm Kim Cool, Senior Services Program Manager for Bullhead City, and I'd like to tell you about the senior campus.

1:37

The senior campus is a hot spot for active individuals ages 50 plus.

1:43

We offer daily activities, including various exercise classes, like Zumba, Eccentrics, commonly known as aging backwards, body moves for brain power, arthritis pain exercise, fall prevention classes, relaxation, and mindfulness exercise, and chair exercise.

2:03

If you're creative or would just like to learn, we've got lots to offer with beating, crocheting, knitting, sewing, quilting, painting, drawing classes, and card making.

2:17

Perhaps you're a game player.

2:19

Well, don't worry, we've got you covered with bingo, pinockle, poker, hand in foot, past the trash, bunko, Mexican train, and skip bow.

2:30

There's also computers, puzzles, games, books, videos, and DVDs to keep you entertained.

2:37

Many people just need support or resources, and we're your hub for giving you the contacts you need.

2:44

Plus, we offer meetings to include veterans' benefits, Medicare information, technology tutoring, document preparation assistance, men's support group, caregiver support, bereavement support for those recovering from loss, cancer support, gamblers anonymous, dementia education, and amputee support.

3:10

There are just so many opportunities for making new friends by attending our parties, ice cream socials, line dancing, karaoke, monthly birthday celebration, and happy hour.

3:23

Most importantly, we make sure you're educated through monthly lunch and learns and our free mini clinic.

3:31

You owe it to yourself to come in and check us out.

3:34

Perhaps during our Monday through Friday nutritious congregate lunch.

3:39

Lunches are served at 11:30, and last lunch is at noon, with a suggested donation of $3 from those aged 60 and above or disabled individuals.

3:51

And $4 to those who are under 60.

3:54

All this said, the senior campus also extends our reach with the Meals on Wheels program, delivering lunches and a wellness check to many area seniors who are homebound.

4:05

Plus, we are home to the Angels Essential Area, where individuals can shop freely for durable medical equipment donated by our local community.

4:15

If you have any questions, please call 928-763-0193 or stop in to see us at 2275 Train Road here in Bullhead City.

4:29

We are located off Highway 95 between Marina Boulevard and Hancock Road, right next to City Hall.

4:37

We've had many, many problems.

4:39

You've heard me talking about the wipes and the flushable wipes that are really not flushable.

4:45

We've had to replace two or three uh pumps at the beginning of that plant to a cost of about 40,000 a piece just about every year.

5:00

First up, it's an action-packed fall semester at the college and in our surrounding communities.

5:04

We'll start with Halloween.

5:07

The student nursing club put together a spooky haunted house along with a lot of fun and treats for the kids.

5:14

It was in addition to the always popular pumpkin fest events on the campuses.

5:19

The crowds of kids and their families showed up dressed to impress with terrific costumes.

5:24

Mascot Blaze the Bighorn made an appearance at the Bullhead campus.

5:27

While in King Ben, a life-size lovable care bearer was on hand to see everyone.

5:32

Employees and students set up fun booths with various activities and handed out candy for the kids.

5:39

The college pumpkin fest events always pull in the crowds with thousands of people having good family fun.

5:46

The College Student Art Club held its annual Day of the Dead Art Show.

5:50

Students set up and showed their art, which was for sale at the Beal Street Center.

5:55

First and second place went to Taylor Taylor for photography and digital design.

6:00

Best in show into Renee Kingdom.

Discussion Breakdown — Share of Meeting
Procedural█████████████████████████████████████████████52%
Watercraft Safety███████████████████22%
Zoning Regulations██████████████16%
Senior Services█████████10%
Summary of Proceedings

Bullhead City Planning and Zoning Commission Meeting - June 5, 2025

The Bullhead City Planning and Zoning Commission held a regular meeting on Thursday, June 5, 2025, at 5:38 PM (approximately) in the City Council Chambers. All five commissioners were present except Commissioner Kramer. The meeting lasted under 30 minutes and covered four agenda items, all of which were approved unanimously. No members of the public spoke during the public hearings or the call to the public.

Approval of Minutes

  • Minutes of April 3, 2025, Special and Regular Meetings: Approved unanimously (5-0) with no discussion.

Public Hearings & Action Items

Item 2 – Abandonment A25-001

  • Request to abandon an 8-foot-wide public utility easement on the west side of Parcel L, Chaparral Terrace (Tract 4020). Staff confirmed no utilities exist in the easement and all utility companies had no objections. The commission held a public hearing (no speakers) and voted unanimously (5-0) to approve the abandonment.

Item 3 – Preliminary Condominium Plat S22-004 (The Village at Mercado Condominiums)

  • Proposal to subdivide a multifamily-zoned parcel (Tierra Grande, Block 1, Lot 13) into eight condo duplex units with common areas and limited common elements maintained by an HOA. No zoning change was required. The commission held a public hearing (no speakers) and voted unanimously (5-0) to approve the preliminary condominium plat.

Item 4 – Preliminary Plat S25-001 (The Residences at Parkside)

  • First plat in the CityCentre District, creating 155 single-family residential lots on an approximately 20-acre parcel south of the council chambers. Staff clarified that a 10-foot front side setback applies only to corner lots (front setback 20 feet, side setback 5 feet, corner side setback 10 feet). The commission held a public hearing (no speakers) and voted unanimously (5-0) to approve the preliminary plat.

Commissioner Announcements

  • Commissioner announced the Bullhead Regional Food Bank ribbon-cutting ceremony for its new expansion on Friday, June 20, 2025, at 10:00 AM at 590 Hancock Road (end of Hancock past Clearwater). The event will include community booths, snacks, and drinks.
  • Commissioner announced a Bingo and Burgers event hosted by Colorado River Republican Women on Monday, June 23, 2025, at Chaparral Country Club (1290 Mojave Drive). Pre-sale tickets are $20 (includes burger and fries); at-the-door tickets are $25. Doors open at 4:30 PM, last burger call at 5:30 PM, bingo starts at 6:00 PM.

Key Outcomes

  • All four agenda items were approved on unanimous votes (5-0). No items were postponed or withdrawn. No future agenda topics were set. The meeting adjourned shortly after the commissioner announcements.

Meeting Transcript

See turned over. Do not make sudden turns or movements in areas of strong currents. Bullhead City is known as Arizona's hottest destination. Summer temperatures can exceed 110 degrees Fahrenheit. On a watercraft, you're directly exposed to summer sun. Well, getting in the river is a great way to cool off. You must remember to hydrate. Water is your best bet. Drink water before you feel thirsty. And remember to wear sunblock. Summers also bring in monsoonal activity. These are quick-moving thunderstorms with very high winds. Pay attention to the water around you. If you see storm activity, have a plan to quickly return to a safe area. If you see lightning or hear thunder, get off the water. Lightning can travel many miles away from storm clouds. Being out on the water and in the sun can compound the effects of alcohol and/or drugs. Boating while intoxicated is not just unsafe, it's illegal. Operating a watercraft under the influence carries fines and jail time, just like a DUI on the road. We encourage you to have a designated operator anytime you go boating. Thank you for taking the time to watch this video. It is our goal to help you avoid tragedy by being an educated and safe operator. I encourage you to continue your education by taking boating safety courses. There are several great options to choose from online. Thank you and stay safe. Hi, I'm Kim Cool, Senior Services Program Manager for Bullhead City, and I'd like to tell you about the senior campus. The senior campus is a hot spot for active individuals ages 50 plus. We offer daily activities, including various exercise classes, like Zumba, Eccentrics, commonly known as aging backwards, body moves for brain power, arthritis pain exercise, fall prevention classes, relaxation, and mindfulness exercise, and chair exercise. If you're creative or would just like to learn, we've got lots to offer with beating, crocheting, knitting, sewing, quilting, painting, drawing classes, and card making. Perhaps you're a game player. Well, don't worry, we've got you covered with bingo, pinockle, poker, hand in foot, past the trash, bunko, Mexican train, and skip bow. There's also computers, puzzles, games, books, videos, and DVDs to keep you entertained. Many people just need support or resources, and we're your hub for giving you the contacts you need. Plus, we offer meetings to include veterans' benefits, Medicare information, technology tutoring, document preparation assistance, men's support group, caregiver support, bereavement support for those recovering from loss, cancer support, gamblers anonymous, dementia education, and amputee support. There are just so many opportunities for making new friends by attending our parties, ice cream socials, line dancing, karaoke, monthly birthday celebration, and happy hour. Most importantly, we make sure you're educated through monthly lunch and learns and our free mini clinic. You owe it to yourself to come in and check us out. Perhaps during our Monday through Friday nutritious congregate lunch. Lunches are served at 11:30, and last lunch is at noon, with a suggested donation of $3 from those aged 60 and above or disabled individuals. And $4 to those who are under 60. All this said, the senior campus also extends our reach with the Meals on Wheels program, delivering lunches and a wellness check to many area seniors who are homebound. Plus, we are home to the Angels Essential Area, where individuals can shop freely for durable medical equipment donated by our local community. If you have any questions, please call 928-763-0193 or stop in to see us at 2275 Train Road here in Bullhead City. We are located off Highway 95 between Marina Boulevard and Hancock Road, right next to City Hall. We've had many, many problems. You've heard me talking about the wipes and the flushable wipes that are really not flushable. We've had to replace two or three uh pumps at the beginning of that plant to a cost of about 40,000 a piece just about every year. First up, it's an action-packed fall semester at the college and in our surrounding communities. We'll start with Halloween. The student nursing club put together a spooky haunted house along with a lot of fun and treats for the kids.

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