<body><div><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=4VNxus_1Gp0oBwt00" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=4VNxus_1Gp0oBwt00" width="630" height="354" ><p>In the aftermath of Greeley voters’ Tuesday rejection of an 0.6% sales and use tax increase, developer Martin Lind is mulling his options. According to the Greeley Tribune, Lind’s Windsor-based Water Valley Co. wants to develop the city-owned Catalyst entertainment district and surrounding Cascadia mixed-use development on Greeley’s western edge. The Greeley City Council put the sales tax question — 60 cents on a $100 non-food purchase — on the ballot to help pay debt service on $115 million already spent on planning and infrastructure to make Catalyst and the Civic Campus possible.</p></div></body>

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In the aftermath of Greeley voters’ Tuesday rejection of an 0.6% sales and use tax increase, developer Martin Lind is mulling his options. According to the Greeley Tribune, Lind’s Windsor-based Water Valley Co. wants to develop the city-owned Catalyst entertainment district and surrounding Cascadia mixed-use development on Greeley’s western edge. The Greeley City Council put the sales tax question — 60 cents on a $100 non-food purchase — on the ballot to help pay debt service on $115 million already spent on planning and infrastructure to make Catalyst and the Civic Campus possible.

Catalyst Developer Mulling Ballot Question Rejection

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In the aftermath of Greeley voters’ Tuesday rejection of an 0.6% sales and use tax increase, developer Martin Lind is mulling his options. According to the

Catalyst Developer Mulling Ballot Question Rejection

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