Government & Politics  February 25, 2026

With Cascadia zoning rejected, city and developers face challenges

A map on a website built by the City of Greeley outlines its vision for the city’s western edge, including the Cascadia and Catalyst projects.
A map on a website built by the City of Greeley outlines its vision for the city’s western edge, including the Cascadia and Catalyst projects. Source: SpeakUpGreeley.com/catalyst.
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A myriad of issues face both the Greeley city government and the developer in the wake of Tuesday’s municipal election, in which voters repealed city-approved planned-unit development zoning for the proposed Cascadia and Catalyst projects.

With BizWest since 2012 and in Colorado since 1979, Dallas worked at the Longmont Times-Call, Colorado Springs Gazette, Denver Post and Public News Service. A Missouri native and Mizzou School of Journalism grad, Dallas started as a sports writer and outdoor columnist at the St. Charles (Mo.) Banner-News, then went to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch before fleeing the heat and humidity for the Rockies. He especially loves covering our mountain communities.
Categories: Commercial Real Estate Government & Politics Greeley Real Estate & Construction Residential Real Estate Sunday Weekly Today's News Ballot Issue 1A Bill Rigler Brandon Wark Cascadia Catalyst Greeley Demands Better Greeley Forward John Gates Martin Lind Rhonda Solis Water Valley Co.

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