Clear Creek Crossing

The "Clear Creek Crossing" development refers to the land west of Interstate 70 and south of Highway 58. It was annexed into the City in 2005, and rezoned to a Planned Commercial Development. in 2006. At the time, the development plans called for 185,000 square foot Cabela’s store. Shortly thereafter Cabela’s Board of Directors decided to no longer “self-develop” their properties, and the project did not move forward.

In 2011, the property was rezoned to accommodate a smaller Cabela’s store in addition to a 177,000 square foot Walmart, and a total of nearly 1,000,000 square feet of retail/office space. In 2012, Cabela’s corporate made a decision to locate two stores along the I-25 corridor at either end of the Metro area, both of which opened in 2013. As such, the plans for this site did not move forward.

In December 2016, Evergreen Development Company purchased the land from Cabela’s. Evergreen has submitted an application to the City to rezone the property to Planned Mixed Use Development (PMUD), proposing to expand the list of allowed uses to include not just retail and commercial uses, but also residential, hospitality, and entertainment uses. The rezoning includes an Outline Development Plan (ODP) which divides the property into 8 planning areas, the Vision Book establishes the intended design and architectural themes and materials, and the Design Pattern Book includes the substantive development regulations. These three documents may be accessed here:

Public hearings for the PMUD zone change and approving the above documents were held at Planning Commission and City Council:

Planning Commission: January 18, 2018
City Council: February 12, 2018

Subsequently, a subdivision plat was approved to create new lot lines aligning with the eight planning areas. In addition, the Council approved agreements between the City and Developer (Evergreen) and between the City and CDOT to provide logistics for the construction of roadway and infrastructure improvements to improve access and traffic growth.

Moving forward, Specific Development Plans (SDPs) will be required to be submitted for review for each phase of development. Each one will be reviewed by Planning Commission at a public hearing.