City Commissioners unanimously approved an amendment to the annexation agreement for the second phase of Eagle’s Crossing during their Sept. 2 meeting.

Commissioners approved the original agreement in March 2007 for this phase of of the development with a provision requiring the property owner to complete all public infrastructure improvements within two years.

In 2029, the developer submitted a request to extend that infrastructure deadline due to economic conditions and commissioners granted a two years extension to 2011.

City planning board supports annexation, zoning for 67-lot single family housing development

Certain infrastructure improvements remain incomplete and city staff recently met with Stahly Engineering, representing the developer to reviews the work that needs to be completed, which the developer has expressed interest in doing so to allow the previously approved 20 platted lots can be developed with single-family homes, according to city staff.

The addendum updates the property owner’s obligations and sets a deadline of July 1, 2026 to complete the remaining public infrastructure, including installation of sewer, stormwater and water improvements, street paving, conduit for wiring for potential future public roadway lighting facilities, and curb and gutter to serve the subdivision, according to the city staff report.

City approves annexation, zoning for 163 housing lots on east side

The developer is responsible for the cost and construction of the public improvements, except the stormwater detention pond, on which the city has agreed to partner on required improvements to the existing pond. The city staff report doesn’t address the estimated cost of those improvements or how they will be funded.

Annexation requested for 67-lot single-family housing development

Stahly Engineering is responsible for the design of all the improvements, including stormwater and the city public works department is responsible for improvements to the existing stormwater detention pond, which is a temporary facility to serve the first three phases of Eagle’s Crossing and portions of the surrounding basin, according to staff.

Development of a permanent regional facility may be required for any future phases of Eagle’s Crossing, or development of surrounding property that has not been annexed into the city limits.