Recent discussions on how Colorado Springs should continue to grow have been dominated by the Karman Line annexation. Voters in the June special election overturned the annexation of around 1,900 acres of land far east of the city limits, connected to the city by a single road.

The most common annexations in Colorado Springs, however, involve land that is in enclaves within the city limits. In March, the City Council approved the annexation of 32 acres from a county enclave bordering Templeton Gap Road to build 250 new homes in a project called Summit View.

On Tuesday, the council will vote on a 14-acre annexation between Marksheffel Road and Tamlin Road that would become a new charter school. Three other infill additions have been proposed since the start of the year and are in various

See Full Page