Over the years, we’ve cultivated a unique niche serving non-profit organizations in our community. With extensive experience navigating the City of Colorado Springs’ planning process for both non-profit and market-driven clients, we’ve mastered the art of efficiently managing tasks—especially those related to rezoning and the entitlement process. Our goal is to streamline the process and keep timelines as short as possible, ensuring our clients can focus on their mission.
For our non-profit clients, our work is fueled by passion. As highlighted on our website (urbanlandscapes.design), we are the company in our community that pushes beyond the status quo. We fight for what we believe is the best solution and champion ideas that improve quality of life, work in harmony with the natural landscape, and are financially successful for clients and communities. This approach is not only fulfilling but also allows us to deliver impactful projects, such as the recently completed Village at Solid Rock, Gold Hill Mesa, Working Fusion at Mill Street, and Lincoln Center.
Over the last decade, we’ve handled rezoning, public hearings, and other entitlement process applications for outstanding organizations like Concrete Couch, Homeward Pikes Peak, We Fortify, and Dream Centers. These groups provide critical services to our community’s most vulnerable populations, and we’re honored to support their missions through our work.
As we wrapped up a multi-year entitlement process at Gold Hill Mesa—which saw the approval of 400 homes, commercial lots, a future music park, and 350 additional multi-family units—our team is ready for new challenges. We welcome future conversations in supporting your vision and improving upon our beautiful urban landscape!
The future phases of Construction at Gold Hill Mesa for the planned commercial and wide array of residential products required a zone change along with multiple presentations to Planning Commission, City Council, and the Urban Renewal Authority and the URA’s taxing entities. In addition, the development required three major development entitlement processes, led by Urban Landscapes.