City of Commerce City, CO
HomeMission
The youth commission advises the city council on matters related to youth. The youth commission has the power to plan and organize youth summits and neighborhood meetings throughout the city, develop and recommend the adoption of policies, programs and services that empower, support and inform the youth of the city, advise the city council on issues that relate to youth, and build partnerships with individuals, groups and organizations that impact both youth and families.
Establishment
The youth commission was established by Ordinance 1934.
Vacancies
There are currently nine vacancies on the youth commission. Two vacancies for adult members and seven vacancies for youth members.
Apply today
Learn more about the vacancies in this flier and apply today!
Members
The youth commission is comprised of up to 26 members. 20 of the members are youth members between the ages of 13 and 19 and attend a school that services Commerce City residents or live within the city. Four members are adult members. Two members are city council members. Members serve for no more than three two-year terms.
|
Name |
Term Expires |
|---|---|
|
Councilmember Nicole Frank |
02/2019 |
|
Councilmember José Guardiola |
02/2019 |
|
Anabel Perez |
06/2019 |
| Brianna Talmadge |
11/2020 |
| Diana Munoz |
11/2020 |
|
Emmanuel Zamora Galarza |
06/2019 |
|
Harnoor Hundal |
06/2019 |
| Jahaira Bueno-Rodriguez | 05/2020 |
|
Jasnoor Kaur |
06/2019 |
| Jazmin Bueno | 05/2020 |
|
Jordan Robinette |
08/2020 |
|
Kyle Pham |
08/2020 |
| Kyra Ann Dixon |
11/2020 |
| Michael Kelley | 11/2021 |
| Rene Bullock | 08/2021 |
|
Stephani Struwe |
06/2018 |
|
Trinity Orneles |
02/2020 |
Meeting
The youth commission meets on the first and third Thursday of every month at 6:00 PM in the Civic Center.
Agendas & Minutes
View past and future scheduled meeting information.
Commerce City Youth Master Plan
The Commerce City Youth Master Plan is a major milestone in solidifying the city’s commitment to its youth. Its vision is to be a strategic road map and is intended to be realistic and achievable.
Through roundtable discussions, focus groups, Adams County Youth Initiative data and the National League of Cities, five areas of focus were established for addressing youth needs in the city and ultimately achieving long-term success.
The plan was adopted by city council in March 2015 and outlines action items broken into 1-3 years, 4-6 years, and ongoing. The Commerce City Youth Commission is a primary source for creating the master plan and will continue to be advocates in achieving its goals.