DOCSLIB.ORG

Summer 2011 New Street Signs in Place Historic Banner Strengthens Neighborhood Identity

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Summer 2011 New Street Signs in Place Historic Banner Strengthens Neighborhood Identity The OLD NORTH END NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS P.O. Box 8185, Colorado Springs, CO 80933 Vol. 4, Issue 2 Summer 2011 New Street Signs In Place Historic Banner Strengthens Neighborhood Identity Creating a stronger set of visual posted when the neighborhood was To find out more about this markers to identify the Old North End new, more than 100 years ago. As project and how you can participate, has long been a priority for the ONEN long as the new neighborhood signage please contact vicepresident@ organization. When news surfaced would maintain the revised size and oldnorthend.org. We’ll be announcing last year about plans at the City of legibility standards, the City agreed more details later this summer about Colorado Springs to replace street to bring back the original black- our campaign to fast-track these signs. signs around town to comply with and-white color scheme, and echo the old graphics. The addition of a neighborhood banner at the top of the pole reflects the signage standard seen in other historic neighborhoods around the country. With the intent to both create consistency and minimize visual clut- ter around our intersections, ONEN agreed to subsidize powder coating the poles in black, to match both the street The City’s standard green-and-white street markers replaced earlier signage (pictured signs themselves and our historic above) in the 1980s. The new signage restores streetlights. the spirit of the original graphics, although without the complement of the older posts The first phase of this project new federal requirements, ONEN’s is now complete, with new street Historic Preservation committee ap- signs installed in the portions of our proached the City’s Traffic Engineer- neighborhood covered by the North End & North Weber/Wahsatch Historic New street signs, installed in the spring of ing Division to discuss feasibility of 2011, are larger for better legibility, and replace developing street markers for the Old Districts. Discussions with the city a generic green-and-white color scheme with and fundraising planning are now black and white treatment. The addition of the North End that would reinforce the Old North End banner at the top of the pole historic qualities of the neighborhood. underway to extend the new signage to strengthens the neighborhood’s visual identity, every corner of our neighborhood. and picks up a practice seen in historic districts around the country. The first point of reference for new signs was the original signage Visit our neighborhood online: www.oldnorthend.org President’s Corner Old North End Neighborhood Board contributes to general awareness that it’s not ok to have anything other Victor Appugliese • 630-3951 President [email protected] than storm runoff washing into those drains. Susanne Barr • 471-4571 We are delighted to welcome five [email protected] new board members: Kyndra Wilson, Marianne Byron • 635-8692 Marianne Byron, Becky Fuller, [email protected] Shauna Prince and Nelson Kent. On behalf of the ONEN board, I’d I’d like to thank Andy Lyon for Terry Darby • 227-0211 like to thank all of you who made it his service as the ONEN web master. Treasurer [email protected] out to the community meeting in May. Andy competently maintained a func- We had a lot of spring activities to tioning online presence for us for more Becky Fuller • 447-1731 report, as well as the annual recogni- than three years. We all appreciated [email protected] tion of our scholarship recipients, and his patience and expertise. Ben Martin of course our new tradition of naming Kady Hommel • 473-8058 Newsletter ONEN Dog of the Year, to honor all [email protected] our community-minded canine friends. In addition to the many diverse Nelson Kent • 598-3991 residents and pets that make up the [email protected] ONEN community, we are privileged Samantha Klingenberg • 635-9666 to have the support of our community [email protected] sponsors. You see these businesses and Jennifer Lovell organizations featured as advertisers Historic Preservation in this newsletter, and on our web site. [email protected] Our sponsors are also listed in the Shauna Prince • 635-3986 banner at the bottom of every e-blast [email protected] from ONEN. Sponsor support is an important component of our budget, Judith Rice-Jones • 262-3175 [email protected] and allows us to extend our activities much further than we could on mem- Marking stormwater drains: Vic Appugliese had Jeanie Sims • 473-0969 • Secretary bership revenue alone. Please make a help from neighborhood students Brooke Row- [email protected] jewski, Bailey Rowjewski, Cameron Rowjewski point of patronizing our various retail and Tess Abineri to mark 213 stormwater drains Bob Sullivan • (843) 364-7530 and professional services sponsors around the neighborhood (April 2011.) Vice President whenever you can, and be sure to [email protected] thank them for their participation, and Carol Townsley • 634-6279 community support! will be assuming the web master role [email protected] in the weeks ahead, so stay tuned - a We’ve had good volunteer turnout Mark Tremmel • 473-4971 for neighborhood projects this past new ONEN website is on the way. [email protected] spring. It is particularly gratifying Whether you are on Facebook or not, you may be aware that ONEN Khristine Prickett Vadala • 633-4562 to see our student neighbors coming Community Development out to help. My thanks to all of you now has a Facebook presence. The [email protected] who have assisted with tree planting, intent is to offer another point of communication within the neighbor- Kyndra Wilson • 473-0440 neighborhood-wide clean-up day, [email protected] marking stormwater drains, and even hood, to help everyone stay current hauling tires out of Monument Creek. with upcoming events and concerns. Cathy Wilson-O’Donnell It’s the spirit of the ONEN neighbors We’ll be eager to see what comes our [email protected] that makes this neighborhood such a way in the form of pictures, com- The ONEN NEWS is published three times great place to live! ments, and news from all of you out per year by the Old North End Getting the entire there in Facebook-land. Neighborhood Association. neighborhood’s stormwater drains Here’s wishing all of you a P.O. Box 8185 marked with “no dumping” stickers rewarding summer season on every Colorado Springs, CO 80933-8185 was quite an accomplishment. In front, and thank you for the opportu- spite of less than ideal weather, we nity to serve the best neighborhood in managed to get the stickers applied Colorado Springs. to 213 drains. Let’s hope this effort 2 Historic Preservation Corner Phone Numbers Colorado Springs Police Department Trolleys & The Old North End EMERGENCY 911 Non-emergency The Old North End streetcar The City’s recent feasibility study 444-7000 service ran on Tejon Street. It linked recommends the installation of a new Roswell to the north with Broadmoor, trolley system which will link the Old CSPD Community Relations Stratton Park, Manitou, and points North End with key activity nodes, 444-7410 [email protected] east. In 1887 the first rails were laid consisting of the UCCS/University on Tejon Street from Moreno to the Park neighborhood, Penrose Hospital, Drug Hotline growing residential district at the Colorado College, Downtown, and the 444-3111 north, around Harrison Street. The FREX Station at I-25. This system Crime Stoppers route went around Colorado College will create a pedestrian-friendly, 634-7867 by way of Cache La Poudre, Nevada, sustainable community, along with and Uintah. new development opportunities. Cheyenne Mountain Security 548-9990 Colorado State Patrol 635-0385 *277 or *CSP (on the road) Impound Lot 667-2777 Humane Society 473-1741 Colorado Springs Forestry 385-5942 (pruning median/parkway trees) Penrose Parking Violation Hotline 776-PARK (7175) This “California” style half-open, half-closed car was well-suited to the Colorado Springs climate, but became impractical as larger numbers of patrons required larger vehicles. Seen on North Tejon Street at Harrison in the 1890’s, the relatively new trackage preceded residential development. Horses pulled the first cars until For more information please call 1890 when the system was electrified. the Pikes Peak Historical Street Tejon Street trolleys enjoyed solid Railway Foundation, (719) ridership until 1932 when the Great 475-9508, or visit its museum at 632-8836 632-8836 Depression combined with too many 2333 Steel Drive. www.flccsc.org private automobiles to close the system. Dr. Sean O’Donnell Dave Strawn Family Practice and Sports Medicine Historically Accurate 629 N. Nevada Ave. #110 Windows and Storms from 719.473.6171 [email protected] www.seanodonnell.familydoctors.net 719-330-7351 3 Old North End Book Launches to Fanfare On May 14, 2011, neighbors, The outreach continued when Preservation Alliance of Colorado former neighbors, and admirers of Noel Black interviewed both Springs, and with the assistance of historic neighborhoods gathered at authors for KRCC’s Big Something others, this informative book features the home of Tom and Emily Murawski online radio program. You can numerous photos and outlines six to recognize publication of Jennifer find the story (and listen again) at walking tours, each with a specific Wendler-Lovell and Robert Loevy’s www.krcc.org. On May 22nd, Jennifer architectural theme. new book, Exploring The Old North Lovell led a walking tour on North End Neighborhood of Colorado Tejon Street, offering commentary on Get Your Own Copy of Springs: A Guide to its History & the architectural features and social Exploring the Old North Architecture. history of various homes. The tour End Neighborhood of made a stop at Colorado Springs Robert Loevy’s home, where he 1.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • View a List of the 2021 Performance Achievement Award Recipients
    Congratulations to the Recipients of the Rewarding Excellence. Driving Success. The Chest Pain – MI Registry Performance Achievement Award recognizes a hospital’s success in implementing Chest Pain – MI Registry™ a higher standard of care for heart attack patients by meeting aggressive performance measures. 2021 Performance Achievement Award View hospitals participating in the registry at CardioSmart.org/ChestPainMI. St. Francis Medical Center Lee’s Summit Medical Center Summa Health Ascension Seton Medical Center Hays St. Luke’s Hospital Christian Hospital BJC Healthcare JFK Medical Center Baylor Scott & White Heart and Colorado Springs, CO Lee’s Summit, MO Akron, OH Cedar Rapids, IA St. Louis, MO Edison, NJ Vascular – Dallas Kyle, TX Dallas, TX 2021 The George Washington University Hospital SSM Health Saint Louis University Hospital Summa Health 2021 Trinity Medical Center – Bettendorf Citizens Memorial Hospital Ocean Medical Center Washington, DC St. Louis, MO Barberton, OH Dell Seton Medical Center at Bettendorf, IA Bolivar, MO Brick, NJ Baylor Scott & White Medical Center The University of Texas AdventHealth Celebration SSM Health St. Mary’s Hospital – The University of Toledo Medical Center Trinity Regional Medical Center Cox Medical Center Branson Riverview Medical Center – Round Rock Austin, TX Round Rock, TX Kissimmee, FL Jefferson City Toledo, OH Ft. Dodge, IA Branson, MO Red Bank, NJ Jefferson City, MO Houston Methodist The Woodlands Hospital CHRISTUS Mother Frances Hospital Chest Pain – MI Hamilton Medical Center Ascension
    [Show full text]
  • El Paso County Community Assets for Youth Development Introduction
    El Paso County Community Assets for Youth Development Introduction The number of suicides among youth under age 18 in El Paso County has increased in recent years; 7 in 2014, 14 in 2015 and 15 in 2016. El Paso County Public Health aims to address this issue by focusing on prevention and early intervention efforts in the community. These efforts often focus on promoting protective factors. A protective factor is defined as something that can lower the likelihood of a negative health outcome. Protective factors such as connectedness, resiliency, problem-solving skills, conflict resolution, and non-violent ways of handling disputes, can protect youth from suicidal thoughts and behaviors. This document identifies assets in our community including collaborations, programming and resources that promote protective factors for youth. This is a living document. Any agency or service listed here is not necessarily endorsed by El Paso County Public Health, but is provided solely as a resource for public and community partners. El Paso County Public Health assumes no liability for the use of any service mentioned. For questions or updates please contact the Maternal Child Health Program at El Paso County Public Health (719) 578-3199. Prevent Promote Protect www.elpasocountyhealth.org 1 Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 1 About Us ...................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • COVID-19: Summary of Cases and Monitoring Data Through Mar 16, 2021 Verified As of Mar 17, 2021 at 09:25 AM Data in This Report Are Provisional and Subject to Change
    COVID-19: summary of cases and monitoring Data through Mar 16, 2021 verified as of Mar 17, 2021 at 09:25 AM Data in this report are provisional and subject to change. Cases: people with positive PCR or antigen test result Cases: people with positive PCR or antigen test result Total cases 1,989,024 Risk factors for Florida residents 1,952,321 Florida residents 1,952,321 Traveled 15,487 Non-Florida residents 36,703 Contact with a known case 763,426 Type of testing Traveled and contact with a known case 21,080 Florida residents 1,952,321 Neither 1,152,328 Positive by BPHL/CDC 71,862 No travel and no contact 229,518 Positive by commercial/hospital lab 1,880,459 Travel is unknown 664,670 PCR positive 1,578,958 Contact is unknown 430,943 Antigen positive 373,363 Contact is pending 426,983 Non-Florida residents 36,703 Travel can be unknown and contact can be unknown or pending for Positive by BPHL/CDC 882 the same case, these numbers will sum to more than the "neither" total. Positive by commercial/hospital lab 35,821 PCR positive 25,261 Antigen positive 11,442 Characteristics Florida residents hospitalized 82,786 Florida resident deaths 32,504 Non-Florida resident deaths 616 Hospitalized counts include anyone who was hospitalized at some point during their illness. It does not reflect the number of people currently hospitalized. More information on deaths identified through death certificate data is available on the National Center for Health Statistics website at www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss/vsrr/COVID19/index.htm.
    [Show full text]
  • Pikes Peak Regional Brain Injury Directory
    THE PIKES PEAK REGION BRAIN INJURY PROFESSIONALS NETWORK DIRECTORY Brain Injury 2020//2023 SPONSORED BY AHOD SERVING THE PIKES PEAK REGION The most comprehensive brain injury and stroke care in southern Colorado. So your life can have the balance it needs. Our network of certified stroke centers, designated trauma centers and specialized facilities are here to care for people with a range of neurological and trauma needs: • Specialized intensive care units. • Acute care services. • Inpatient rehabilitation hospital. • Outpatient rehabilitation services. For information and resources, call our HealthLink nurse advice line at 719.444.CARE (2273). Memorial Hospital Central | Memorial Hospital North | Pikes Peak Regional Hospital | Grandview Hospital 2020/2023 Pikes Peak Region Brain Injury Directory 1 Welcome to the Pikes Peak Region Brain Injury Resource Directory This directory was created by the Pikes Peak Region Brain Less Traveled.” The name and image resonated with BIPN Injury Professionals Network. It is a group of professionals members who selected it as winner. The winning literary who specialize in treatment and assistance for people who have entry “PITY,” was submitted on behalf of SFC Brian Mancini, acquired or traumatic brain injuries. The group is an affiliate of USA Retired, a two time Purple Heart winner and Founder the Brain Injury Alliance of Colorado. of Honor House, a non-profit organization helping Veterans The organizations listed in the directory all have a history of transition from military to civilian life. The runner up in the providing services to people with brain injuries. It is important art cover contest is “Black and White Digital” by Lisa Cush.
    [Show full text]
  • Denver Catholic Register
    ^ufyfilemonf. jto^ Denver Catholic Register 9 n . ObMUwancjLO^ / Penrose Hospital Dedication JueAdatf ., 5 ^ ' IS / f f T^VO—^Hoii Tw® THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Sept. 10. 1959 SOUTHWEST PLUMBING & HEATING, Inc. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS 628 W . Verm ijo P.O. Box 135 C » L O R A D O SPRINGS Thiiridoy, Sept 10,,19S9 THE, QENyEI^ REGISTER W jo ii Tw»—^AGE THREE CLIMAXES NUNS' 67 YEARS OF WORK Dedication September 15 For New Penrose Hospital By C . J, Zecha The blessing and dedication of the new $8,500,000 Penrose Hospital, Colorado Springs, on Tuesday. Sept. 15, by Archbishop Urban J. Vehr climaxes more than 67 years of works of mercy and charity performed in Colorado Springs by the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati at the hospital. The beautiful hospital, which is one of the largest single Catholic building projeeta in the history of the state, is dignified in its design and embraces simplicity. It is situated at the north end of the city and faces Cascade Ave­ nue. in the 2200 Mock, between Madison and Jackson Streets. Formerly known is the Glockner Penrose Hospital, it has been staffed by the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati since April 1, 1892. The new hospital replaces an older structure, part of which is the original tuberculosis sanatorium founded in 1889 as a private institution without any religious affiliation by Marie Wynne Utockner Crotty, who launched the InstituUon at the request of her husband, Albert Glockner, who died of tuber­ culosis as a young man. 12‘Story, 325~Bed Instilufion The addition of the name Penrose was made in 1947 as a tribute to the beneficence of Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Medical Innovation & Technologyindustry Profile
    Medical Innovation & Technology Industry Profile Photo courtesy dpiX Colorado Springs 2016 Colorado Springs Medical Innovation & Technology Industry Competitive Advantages Medical Innovation & Technology Industry Cluster Colorado Springs is home to a thriving Medical Innovation and Technology Sector which is comprised of biotechnology, medical device, diagnostic, pharmaceutical, health care providers, research institutions and those businesses that provide critical services and products to bioscience companies. From 2009 to 2010, the bioscience industry declined by 2.4% nationally. In comparison, Colorado saw an increase of 1.8% in bioscienceColorado companies. Due to Springs the major growth in2013 the bioscience industry in Colorado, over 27,000 people are currently employed in the industry, creating over 122,000 direct and indirect jobs translating and $10 billion in payroll. The medical device sector in Colorado has grown and is ranked sixth in the nation. In addition to generating a substantial direct economic impact through employment, the bioscience industry sustains an average annual wage of $82,000 which directly impacts an increase in the tax revenue for the community. Relevance to the Pikes Peak Region Growth in this industry is directly related to funding from Colorado programs such as the state’s $56 million Bioscience Discovery Evalutation Grant Program designed for emerging and early stage companies and commercialization infrastructure, it is a nationally recognized model of innovative life science economic development legislation. Colorado Springs Regional Business Alliance | www.csrba.com | 719.471.8183 | [email protected] 2 Colorado Springs Medical Innovation & Technology Industry Competitive Advantages Big Assets With a mission to support the regional bioscience community through advocacy, resources and advancement of opportunities for collaboration, the Colorado BioScience Association (CBSA) is a not-for-profit corporation providing services and support for Colorado’s growing biosciences industry.
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado Springs Aging in the Pikes Peak Region 2015
    AGING IN THE PIKE PEAKS REGION Aging Begins with Birth A report from The Innovations in Aging Collaborative April 2015 Tucker Hart Adams, Ph.D. Summit Economics LLC Cindy DeGroen Colorado State Demography Office Funding for this report provided through a grant from the RNR Foundation and additional support from El Paso County and the Pikes Peak Area Council of Governments Area Agency on Aging. Innovations in Aging appreciates the support and guidance from the following people who helped with this report: BJ Scott, Cofounder of Innovations in Aging Collaborative Christopher Garvin, Deputy Executive Director, Department of Human Services El Paso County Guy Dutra-Silveira, Director, Pikes Peak Area Council, Governments Area Agency on Aging David Lord, Civic Leader, Community Volunteer Sara Honn Qualls, Ph.D., Director, Gerontology Center, University of Colorado, Colorado Springs Stephen M. Bender, LCSW, Associate Director Outreach Programs, Gerontology Center, University of Colorado, Colorado Springs Winter Park Health Care Foundation And a special thank you to all of the IIAC board members who provided data and made suggestions to improve this report. Copyright © 2015 by Innovations in Aging Collaborative Permission is granted to reprint from this report with credit given to Innovations in Aging Collaborative. For more information contact Innovations in Aging Collaborative at [email protected]. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 8 I. THE AGING POPULATION IN EL PASO COUNTY 11 Male/Female Imbalance 15 Household Composition 16 Veterans 17 Diversity 18 Where Do El Paso County Seniors Live Today? 19 The Frail Elderly 21 II. THE AGING POPULATION IN TELLER COUNTY 23 Male/Female Imbalance 26 Household Composition 27 Veterans 28 Diversity 29 Where Do El Paso County Seniors Live Today? 29 III.
    [Show full text]
  • Successess Celebrating Our Celebrating
    Successess Celebrating our Celebrating 2016 PIKES PEAK Regional SUSTainability Report Acknowledgements Peak Alliance for a Sustainable Future (Peak Alliance) would like to acknowledge the many organizations’ regular publications that examine the state of the region and promote sustainable practices including, but not limited to, the United Way’s Quality of Life Indicators (QLI Report), the Pikes Peak Community Foundation and Green Cities Coalition newsletters, the Regional Business Alliance newspaper, and Terra Essentials’ Directory. This Sustainability Report is intended to supplement those publications and not to in any way substitute for them. Our partnerships are, above all, our greatest strengths. SPONSORS Peak Alliance would like to thank the following organizations and individuals for their generous financial and in-kind support in terms of research, editing, design, and printing: Recycling Coalion of Colorado Springs Harriet Napierkowski, Editor And the tireless efforts of our all-volunteer Peak Alliance Board: Brent Kennedy Linda Kogan Christopher Aaby Jane Ard-Smith Drew Johnson Ryan Trujillo Mary Barber GO TEAM! Table of Contents of Contents Table History and Background . 2 Executive Summary . 3 FOCUS AREAS Agriculture . 4 Arts and Culture . 8 Built and Natural Environment . 12 Economic Development . 18 Education . 22 Energy . 26 Health . 30 Materials Management . 34 Transportation . 38 Water Quantity . 42 Appendix . 46 1 History and Background As the Pikes Peak region continues to grow, competing demands are made on our natural environment, governmental services, community relations, educational systems, personal health, and quality of life. These conditions require a comprehensive plan by which our local governments, institutions, businesses, and individuals can collaborate to develop solutions to regional sustainability challenges.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Sunshine Leah Davis Witherow, Curator of History
    City of Sunshine Leah Davis Witherow, Curator of History “The climate of Colorado contains more of the essential elements which effectively promote health than that of any other country. These requisites are found in the chemical composition of the atmosphere; in the dry, pure, clean, soft, yet stimulating breezes which quicken circulation and multiply the corpuscles of the blood; in the tonic effect and exhilarating influence of the ozone; in the flood of its life-giving germ- destroying sunshine…” Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce 1915 In the nineteenth century, tuberculosis (then known as consumption) was the leading cause of death in both Europe and the United States. The dreaded “white plague” killed thousands each year. Symptoms included high fevers, rapid pulse, night-sweats, a debilitating cough and significant weight loss. The tremendous physical deterioration of a tubercular patient gave the disease two other common names; consumption and phthisis, a Greek word meaning “wasting away.” Archaeological evidence suggests tuberculosis has plagued humans for thousands of years. TB lesions have been found in the chest cavities of Egyptian mummies and Hippocrates, the Greek “father of medicine” vividly described the disease over 2,400 years ago. With no known cure until the discovery of Streptomycin in 1944 and Isonaizid (INH) in 1952, nineteenth-century physicians prescribed “rest cures” for consumptives in mild, sunny climates. As a result, invalids sought the best care they could afford and “chased the cure” to Colorado Springs. From its founding in 1871, local boosters advertised Colorado Springs as a premier health destination for the treatment of consumption and “lung troubles,” among other maladies.
    [Show full text]
  • I-25 Improvements Through the Colorado Springs Urbanized Area Environmental Assessment
    I-25 Improvements Through the Colorado Springs Urbanized Area Environmental Assessment Appendix 6, Historic Resources Survey Report Volume I FEBRUARY 2004 UPDATE ON RESOURCE ELIGIBILITY The February 2004 information below supercedes the May 2003 information that is found in this Interstate 25 Environmental Assessment Historic Resources Survey Report, History and Survey Results, Volume II regarding the following two resources: Colorado College (5EP611) The December 2003 information in this report indicates that that Colorado College was evaluated as being not eligible for listing to the National Register of Historic Places. In February 2004, the State Historic Preservation Officer (SHPO) commented that the College may be eligible. Additional investigation would be needed to determine eligibility. However, since the SHPO found that the I-25 Proposed Action would result in a finding of “no historic properties affected” for this resource, a determination of eligibility is not required for the I-25 Environmental Assessment. Stratton Meadows (5EP4224) The December 2003 information in this report indicates that the Stratton Meadows neighborhood was evaluated as being not eligible for listing to the National Register of Historic Places. In February 2004, the State Historic Preservation Officer (SHPO) commented that this neighborhood may be eligible, and additional investigation would be needed to determine eligibility. However, since the SHPO found that the I-25 Proposed Action would result in a finding of “no historic properties affected” for this resource, a determination of eligibility is not required for the I-25 Environmental Assessment. INTERSTATE 25 ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT Project Number 151077.13 HISTORIC RESOURCES SURVEY REPORT HISTORY AND SURVEY RESULTS VOLUME I Prepared for CH2M HILL, Wilson & Company, and Colorado Department of Transportation, Region 2 By Barbara Norgren Dawn Bunyak Dianna Litvak May 2003 I-25 Environmental Assessment Project No.
    [Show full text]
  • Ed Robson Arena ‐ Community Meeting #2 February 16, 2019 | 10:30 A.M
    Ed Robson Arena ‐ Community Meeting #2 February 16, 2019 | 10:30 a.m. – noon Cornerstone Arts Center UPDATED: Public Process Overview Upcoming meetings: NOTE: REVISED COMMUNITY MEETING DATE: 10:30 – noon, Saturday, March 23. This meeting will take place in the Kathryn Mohrman Theatre in Armstrong Hall, 14 E. Cache La Poudre St. The meeting will focus on the site plan, parking strategy, architecture, landscape and community input. April – Community Meeting July – Downtown Review Board August – Presentation to City Council Colorado College has invited the community to engage in a public process to shape the designs and plans for the new Robson Arena on the Colorado College campus as a permanent home for CC Tiger Hockey and one of the venues associated with the City for Champions initiative. The college has been seeking feedback and input on all aspects of the arena project, including design, architecture, parking and traffic. This planning process is strategically designed to provide opportunities for changes and further refinements early in the planning process prior to the development of final plans. Several community meetings have taken place to date as part of the public process with several hundred citizens participating in each meeting. During these meetings we have received extensive input, ideas, suggestions and reactions that have been helping to shape each next step of the design and plans. The project team, working with the college and the CC Board of Trustees, has been responding to community input by adjusting and adding more refinement to the plans. This has been an iterative process and will continue to be, assuring the final design and plans reflect as much community input and desires as possible.
    [Show full text]
  • WHAT's Nearby
    WHAT’S Nearby (live near your life.) Garden of the Gods Safeway 12 minutes Coronado High School Air Force Academy Penrose Hospital University of Colorado 7 minutes 12 minutes 20 minutes 14 minutes at Colorado Springs 20 minutes Red Rock Canyon 7 minutes 25 Colorado College Old Colorado City 12 minutes 24 7 minutes Cave of the Winds West Middle School 11 minutes 7 minutes Midland Trail: Fine Arts Center to America the 12 minutes Manitou Springs Beautiful Park 12 minutes Midland Westside Animal Hospital Barr Trail: Elementary School 7 minutes Memorial Hospital 12 mile / 7,000 foot 5 minutes hike to Pikes Peak 14 minutes Pikes Peak US Olympic Cog Railway Training Center 14 minutes 14 minutes Downtown Planned 9 minutes Commercial Village Pikes Peak Center 9 minutes Pioneer Museum America the 9 minutes Giving Tree Montessori School Beautiful Park Section 16 Trail: 8 minutes 6 mile round trip hike Bear Creek Dog Park 14 minute walk 11 minutes by leash Gold Camp Park Across the street Gold Hill Police Substation GOLD HILL MESA Less than 3 minutes away! Within 25 minutes of Bear Creek Regional Park 5 minute bike ride Norris Penrose Equestrian & Event Center 15 minute walk MILITARY 25 North Cheyenne Canon Park 10 minutes Colorado Springs Airport 25 minutes 24 Peterson Air Gold Camp Force Base Elementary School 22 minutes 6 minutes Skyway Elementary School 8 minutes Broadmoor Towne Center Cheyenne Mountain 9 minutes High School 8 minutes Cheyenne Mountain Junior High 8 minutes World Arena 13 minutes Target The Broadmoor 11 minutes 10 minutes Broadmoor Seven Falls Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Elementary School Norad Fort Carson 12 minutes 13 minutes 12 minutes 20 minutes 19 minutes Distances/times are approximations only based on a starting location from The Exchange Community Center, 142 South Raven Mine Drive, Colorado Springs.
    [Show full text]