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Flying Horse North Filing No. 9

Final plat SF2625 Active

11 lots in Flying Horse North - subject to PUDSP amendment

Location
ALLEN RANCH RD; QUARTZ CREEK DR, 80908
Jurisdiction
El Paso County
Applicant
HR Green Inc. Blaine Perkins
Land owner (assessor)
PRI #2 LLC
County project manager
Ryan Howser
Filed
Apr 15, 2026
Parcels
6136000008, 6136000009
Map
Parcel boundaries: Colorado public parcel data · Basemap © OpenStreetMap contributors
Area map
See all Tri-Lakes projects on the map
Source record
El Paso County EDARP file

Documents (40)

State Water FindingreviewSep 22, 2026
Fire Protection ReportreviewSep 22, 2026
Deviation RequestreviewSep 22, 2026
Drainage Report - FinalreviewSep 22, 2026
Closures Sheet (Survey)reviewSep 9, 2026
Forestry Management PlanreviewSep 8, 2026
PCM Applicability FormreviewSep 8, 2026
Traffic Impact StudyreviewSep 8, 2026
Natural Features ReportreviewSep 8, 2026
Letter of IntentreviewSep 8, 2026
Landscape Plan drawingsreviewSep 8, 2026
Soils & Geology ReportreviewSep 8, 2026
Final Plat DrawingsreviewSep 8, 2026
Application/Petition FormreviewSep 8, 2026

Agency review comments (6)

Comments returned by referral agencies during review, from the county's public EDARP file. Some agencies attach a letter instead of (or alongside) written comments.

EPC Environmental Servicesreview 1Sep 29, 2026
View attached comment letter
E911 Authority - El Paso/Teller Countyreview 1Sep 28, 2026
No action for E911 on this submittal. Thank you. Justin
US Army Corps of Engineersreview 1Sep 28, 2026
USACE has no comments.
El Paso County Conservation Distreview 1Sep 26, 2026
The El Paso County Conservation District has reviewed this and we have the following comments: 1) Erosion controls/Revegetation plans/Watershed protections We did see there is now an erosion control plan during and post construction of the proposed roads and development phase, but noted it is also inadequate in some ways. We feel that these comments are particularly important for both the road and house construction phases because this sits in a drainage of E Cherry Creek that not only drains into the local golf course ponds, but also further down within about a mile is also the Franktown Parker FPE - 2 Reservoir. This is a stormwater control dam that El Paso County maintains and EPPC shares an easement on, as well is part of regular inspections of through our MOU with El Paso County. As such, EPCCD would like to see the following recommendations followed during and after construction: A) Disturbed areas not being built on should be mulched and revegetated within 45 days of disturbance using plant/grass species native and/or naturalized to El Paso County, weather depending. B) In the GEC plan, they describe mulching as a practice without a rate. So we would like to see the following added: Disturbed areas be either: mulched after seeding with either weed-free hay or straw mulch at approximately 5,000 lbs per acre; Or approx. 1-2" of wood mulch coverage of these disturbed areas made from forest mitigation work and tree clearing on site; Or areas that are not suitable for revegetation such as driveways, parking areas (if not going to be paved), or safety areas around buildings should have a 1-2" thick layer of crushed rock, road base, or gravel to assist in preventing having exposed soil that would be prone to wind/runoff erosion concerns. These will also be needed for the home building phase. C) The current GEC has silt fencing. But we would like to share that prior to any soil work even for houses, silt fences need to be installed around all work areas to ensure loose soil does not become an erosion issue for the drainage in the event of heavy rainfall events. This helps protect the upstream portions of the drainage leading to the FPE-2 dam. D) For areas being replanted with natural grass, consider using the El Paso County Conservation District’s Native Shotgun Mix (available at EPCCD.org) for reseeding, which is well suited to soils present on this site and is comprised of 100% native and naturalized grass species. 2) Firewise, Fire Risk, and Forest Health EPCCD has a strong commitment to forest health and fire safety within the areas we serve, particularly within Black Forest. The project site is located in a lightly forested transition area of Black Forest that carries an elevated wildfire risk, particularly due to its close proximity to the Hwy 83 Corridor, which is very heavily overgrown. The applicant had a fantastic Forest Management plan is obviously working with a forestry expert already to manage forest health, so we have no comments to add on that topic. We did not see an Firewise plans for when house construction begins, so we would like to see the following implemented to assist with these issues: A) Vegetation management consistent with Firewise principles, including clearing trees and brush within approximately 35 feet of the proposed building. Trees should also be cleared to approximately 15 feet from the centerline on each side of all driveways, which is critical for safe emergency vehicle access and for faster emergency egress of residence in the event of a wildfire. B) Thinning forested areas within 35–100 feet beyond the proposed houses (as recommended by Firewise practices) to approximately 40–60 trees per acre, reflecting a healthy Ponderosa pine and Douglas fir forest density based on U.S. Forest Service and Colorado State Forest Service guidance. This also supports improved fire resilience, wildlife habitat, and visual quality consistent with the El Paso County Master Plan for this area. If these measures are added to the project's plan, then the El Paso County Conservation District will be content with the applicant's commitment to soil conservation, watershed protection, and protection of the surrounding community. For any questions, please feel free to contact the EPCCD at 719-600-4706 or Will Vogl - Board VP at Will@EPCCD.org
Mountain View Electric Association, Inc.review 1Sep 24, 2026
See attached comment letter
View attached comment letter
Academy SD 20 Building Fundreview 1Sep 24, 2026
Academy District 20 is in receipt of File #SF2625 for approval of the Flying Horse North Filing No. 9. The District is requesting fees in lieu of land dedication per the existing County Code for all residential units within this development. The District is able to serve each student who is a resident of District 20. If you need additional information, please contact me. Peter Ristig Executive Director for Operations Academy School District peter.ristig@asd20.org

Land ownership timeline

The documented chain of ownership per parcel, from El Paso County Assessor records and TriLakes Growth's monthly re-checks. Where the record hasn't been collected yet, the gap is shown rather than papered over.

Timeline