View the 2019 Downtown Denver Development

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

View the 2019 Downtown Denver Development Published June 2019 DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN DENVER DEVELOPMENT BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE DENVER DEVELOPMENT MAP | 2014-2019 Total Development New Ofce New Hotel New Residential Investment Projects Square Footage Rooms Units Downtown Denver’s record-setting growth in jobs, residents, and visitors is attracting significant development activity. In $4.5B 69 3.2M 2,382 8,373 total, 84 projects have been completed over the past five Projects Completed years or are currently under construction, bringing over $5.7B in investment to downtown. These projects add 10,000 new residential units, 4.4 million square feet of office space, Under $1.2B 15 1.2M 1,187 1,546 Construction and 3,600 new hotel rooms to our center city, creating H BAR opportunities for future growth and innovation. $5.7 84 4.4M 3,569 9,919 TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL COMPLETED UNDER CONSTRUCTION TOTAL (2014-mid 2019) (as of mid 2019) (as of mid 2019) DOWNTOWNDENVER.COM T S A I N R O F I WASHINGTON ST L A C DOWNING ST DOWNING 25TH ST 25TH DEN ST DEN OG ENTERTAINMENT + CULTURE 39 Platte Fifteen 1 40 Riverview at 1700 Platte Street Denver Art Museum North Building 24TH ST 41 HUMBOLDT ST 2 SugarSquare E Kirkland Museum V A H 3 42 T Rocky Mountain PBS Media Center The Boathouse 7 DOWNTOWN 1 43 E The LAB PARK AVE 44 The Nichols Building MARION ST DOWNING ST FOX ST GOVERNMENT + 45 Prism CPV 80 ARAPAHOE ACADEMIC INSTITUTIONS 46 51 Triangle Building 81 PROSPECT 22ND ST SQUARE HURON ST 4 T AHEC 5th Street Parking Garage S T BALLPARK ST CALIFORNIA E 57 TREMONT PL S S V PL GLENARM A 65 I ST WELTON 5 A T H 67 76 Lola and Rob Salazar Student T T R 4 T DENVER E RESIDENTIAL 3 INCA ST V 70 OGDEN ST A 3 A CU W R Wellness Center H W 21ST ST BROADWAY D COORS DEVELOPMENT MAP T E CLARKSON ST 47 29 6 1000 Speer 58 W Downtown Denver Expeditionary School NT W FIELD WASHINGTON ST O 59 EMERSON ST 48 M 7 1880 Little Raven 66 50 E K V PENNSYLVANIA ST Metropolitan State University of Denver A C H L 49 O T 8 18th and Market Apartments 0 P R 2 Regency Athletic Complex 69 20TH ST E 50 T U 2014-2019 9 Alexan 20th Street Station L Tivoli Quad N O E 17TH AVE 15 T G 51 61 AN ST 10 Alexan Arapahoe Square 54 ES 27 University of Colorado Denver Student E 19TH AVE H 52 C 74 Alta City House 19T Commons Building H ST 19TH ST 19TH ST 6 E 16TH PEARLAVE ST 53 AMLI Riverfront Green 42 48 54 AMLI Riverfront Park 52 55 24 49 68 E 18TH AVE LARIMER ST LARIMER LAWRENCE ST LAWRENCE BLAKE ST BLAKE WAZEE ST WAZEE ARAPAHOE ST ARAPAHOE MARKET ST ENTERTAINMENT + CULTURE 29 HOTEL 55 Ashley Union Station WYNKOOP ST WYNKOOP GOVERNMENT + ACADEMIC INSTITUTIONS 18TH ST 18TH ST GRANT ST 11 15th and Stout - Dual Brand 56 Balfour at Riverfront Park 84 L BASSETT ST HOTEL I 75 T T T 53 12 57 S 73 CURTIS ST SHERMAN ST L 28 1600 Market Hotel / Thompson Denver Broadstone Blake Street E W COLFAX AVE L 71 R MIXED USE 58 A 40 AV 45 E 14TH AVE 13 Aloft Denver Downtown Casey, The R E T N OFFICE N S 20 17TH ST T PL GLENARM E 14 59 64 ST CHAMPA CALIFORNIA ST C Element Hotel Curtis Street Lofts STATION 43 LODO COMMERCIAL 18 ST STOUT RESIDENTIAL 44 ST WELTON 15 Hilton Garden Inn (Union Station) 60 Delaware Lofts CPV DENVER UNION 26 12 TREMONT PL 38 CORE RTD TRANSPORTATION + PUBLIC REALME 13TH AVE 36 ST PLATTE 33 16 Hyatt Place / Hyatt House Hotel 61 Elan Union Station COMMONS 34 23 CIVIC CENTER 16TH ST MALL STATION STATE 17 Le Meridien/AC Hotel 62 Eviva Cherokee 21 CAPITOL (UNDER CONSTRUCTION) 46 41 82 LINCOLN ST 18 Renaissance Denver Downtown Hotel 63 Parq on Speer 64 39 56 32 11 35 by Marriott Platform at Union Station 15TH ST PL CLEVELAND BROADWAY 15TH ST T S 19 65 Staybridge Suites Denver Downtown Point 21 A 13 17 78 T 30 16 83 72 T 20 The Crawford Hotel 66 Renaissance Downtown Lofts A W DELGANY ST DELGANY 67 E 31 COURT PL COURT Residences at Prospect Park W 14TH ST CHERRY CREEK TRAIL 68 Skyhouse Denver 14TH ST MIXED USE SPEER BLVD CULTURAL 69 SOVA DENVER PERFORMING 19 CITY & COUNTY CORE 21 16M 70 Stout Street Health Center & BUILDING ARTS COMPLEX 13TH ST N 22 the ART, a hotel Renaissance Stout Street Lofts COLORADO 1 12TH ST CONVENTION 23 5 25 22 Block A/Hotel Born 71 The Coloradan 10 CENTER 12TH 24 ST E Dairy Block 72 E V The Confluence L WATER ST A DELAWARE ST C H T 25 R 73 I 37 2 Emily Griffith Redevelopment The Grand Denver 2 1 C E E PEPSI L 26 R E 74 I V Market Station T E GALAPAGO ST The Pullman C CENTER 9 ELATI ST A H P 62 H P B T 27 75 C A 1 McGregor Square IR O 14 1 The Quincy NNOCK ACOMA ST H W C Y LARIMER ST GOLDEN 28 FOX ST 76 A Union The Radiant 9TH ST W 60 ST CENTRAL K 77 TRIANGLE 29 SOUTH PLATTE RIVER 77 7TH ST R Union Tower West TriVista Speer CHERRY CREEK TRAIL W 13TH AVE A P PLATTE VALLEY 78 A I AURARIA Verve CHEROKEE ST E R V R A 79 (CPV) A D H R 79 VIA T T 0 U 1 N OFFICE AURARIA A W 80 E Westend Apartments C 47 30 S 1144 15th Street 81 E X Denver R W 9TH AVE 31 C 7 1401 Lawrence T E SPEER BLVD63 S SANTA FE DR 32 T 1510 Market Street U E N E V L 7TH ST AV W 14TH AVE 33 TRANSPORTATION + PUBLIC REALM A A 16 Chestnut D X KALAMATH ST W A ELATI ST CURTIS ST F L W 11TH AVE 34 82 23R O 1601 Wewatta Civic Center Station Rehabilitation W C 8 W Map includes projects completed since 2014 or under construction as of June 2019 that are within 35 83 DELAWARE ST Block 162 Office Confluence Park / Shoemaker Plaza LIPAN ST GALAPAGO ST 5TH ST 4 the Downtown Denver boundary and does not include the many projects planned for development. Map 36 Circa Reconstruction OSAGE ST only includes renovations if the building changed use. Residential projects must have 25 or more units MARIPOSA ST 37 84 Denver Union Station Infrastructure to be included on the map. Storage facilities are not included. For more information on map Denver Art Museum Offices BRYANT ST methodology please contact the Downtown Denver Partnership. – Published June 2019 38 One Union Station Redevelopment Project DEVELOPMENT LISTING DEVELOPMENT CLAY ST CLAY E V A H T 8 W.
Recommended publications
  • Development. Map OSAGE ST 36 83 Only Includes Renovations If the Building Changed Use
    T S A I N R O F I WASHINGTON ST L A C DOWNING ST DOWNING T S N E 25TH ST 25TH D G O COMMERCIAL MIXED-USE 39 SugarSquare 40 1 Block A/Hotel Born The Boathouse 41 24TH ST 2 The LAB Dairy Block HUMBOLDT ST E 42 V The Nichols Building A 3 H the ART, a hotel T 7 43 DOWNTOWN 1 4 Union Tower West Triangle Building E PARK AVE MARION ST RESIDENTIAL DOWNING ST ENTERTAINMENT + CULTURE FOX ST ARAPAHOE 44 1000 Speer 77 CPV 46 5 Denver Art Museum North Building 45 22ND ST SQUARE Alexan 20th Street Station PROSPECTHURON ST 6 Kirkland Museum T S T BALLPARK ST CALIFORNIA 46 E 53 TREMONT PL S S V PL GLENARM Alexan Arapahoe Square I ST WELTON 7 A 63 A T 59 Rocky Mountain PBS Media Center H 65 T 47 T R 4 T DENVER E Alta City House 3 INCA ST V U 68 OGDEN ST A 7 A C W R H W 21ST ST B D DEVELOPMENT MAP COORS R 48 T E CLARKSON ST AMLI Riverfront Green 9 O T 2 69 W A GOVERNMENT + N W FIELD D W WASHINGTON ST 49 O 55 AMLI Riverfront Park A EMERSON ST M 64 Y 45 E K V PENNSYLVANIA ST ACADEMIC INSTITUTIONS A 50 C Ascent Union Station H L O T 0 P R 2 8 67 20TH ST E AHEC 5th Street Parking Garage 51 Ashley Union Station T U 2013-2018 L 9 N O E 17TH AVE Community College of Denver 52 19 T 57 G Balfour at Riverfront Park S A N 49 E E 19TH AVE S Confluence 53 H T Broadstone Blake Street C 50 E 10 19TH T V CU Denver Wellness Center 54 ST 19TH ST 19TH S 11 A E 16TH PEARLAVE ST H Cadence Apartments T 8 11 Downtown Denver Expeditionary School 55 40 60 1 Curtis Street Lofts 47 51 2 66 E LARIMER ST LARIMER LAWRENCE ST LAWRENCE BLAKE ST BLAKE WAZEE ST WAZEE ARAPAHOE ST ARAPAHOE
    [Show full text]
  • Denver Apartments
    Denver Apartments A 174-unit, LEED®-Gold, Mixed-Use, Multi-Family Apartment Building Denver, CO 80211 September 2013 PROPOSED LOAN TERMS Denver’s Cherry Creek Neighborhood A to-be-formed single-purpose entity Managing Member: Apartment Community Development, LLC Borrower Co-Managing Member : Denver Apartments, LLC (an open-ended Fund formed in 2004 with a gross asset value of $1 billion) Guarantors Apartment Community Development, LLC Completion Guaranty provided by Guarantors. Requesting quotes for the Partial Repayment Guaranty being provided by: Guarantee - Guarantors only - Guarantors and Denver Apartments, LLC. Commitment Date October 7, 2013 Up to 75 percent loan-to-cost Loan-to-Cost Up to $44,000,000 Loan Amount First, for the recapitalization of the borrower after the acquisition of the land in an amount of 75 percent loan to cost. Second, for the construction Loan Purpose of the improvements. Vertical construction shall commence on or about December 2013 - January 2014. December 1st, 2013 Loan Closing Construction Substantial Completion: 20 months Period Either a: 1. Five-year total term (3+1+1) Term 2. Twelve- (12) year construction/perm loan with maximum interest only flexibility. Best rate available. Interest Rate Most competitive percentage possible. Lender Fees Prepayment No pre-payment penalty at any time Penalty Lender Memorandum Page 3 1 Project Summary 4 1.1 Overview 4 1.2 Project Schedule 7 1.3 Building Program 7 2 Financials 10 2.1 Capital Structure 10 2.2 Project Income and Expenses 13 2.3 Project Budget 15 3 Market
    [Show full text]
  • 4.0 EXISTING TRANSIT PROFILE 33 These Services
    32 public. Private for profit or private nonprofit entities may operate 1 4.0 EXISTING TRANSIT PROFILE 33 these services. 2 This chapter summarizes the key features of the state’s existing 34 Intercity passenger rail service through Amtrak is publicly funded 3 (includes those under construction) public and private transit and 35 operating as a for profit corporation. 4 rail services, and presents an overview of the human service 36 Figure 4-1 shows the overall Colorado Transit Network of existing 5 agencies providing specialized transportation services in the state. 37 bus and passenger rail services. Each service type is also discussed 6 Information includes service types, service areas, passenger 38 and illustrated in the following sections. 7 eligibility, and ridership, where available. 39 4.1.1 Existing Bus Services 8 Existing Transit Systems in Colorado 40 Various bus services operate across Colorado to provide intercity, 9 The state of Colorado has over 55 urban and rural public transit and 41 regional, interregional and local services. This section provides an 10 rail providers, over 100 human service agencies that provide 42 overview of the various service types, providers, and existing 11 transportation services, and many private transit providers. These 43 services. 12 providers offer a wide range of services 13 to effectively meet the needs of the Colorado has over 55 44 Intercity Bus Service urban and rural public 14 traveling public in their area. They are 45 Intercity bus service provides regularly scheduled long-distance transit and rail 15 both public and private entities, with providers, over 100 46 travel connecting urban areas throughout the nation, is typically 16 the private entities operating as both human services 47 funded with fares, carries luggage and sometimes packages, and 17 nonprofit or for profit organizations.
    [Show full text]
  • Gables Speer Blvd
    Gables Speer Blvd Community Information and Amenities When are the nearest fitness classes held and where? There are several gyms within walking distance that offer classes. We do not offering fitness class onsite. What are the hours of the amenities? Gables Speer Blvd offers the following amenities as an extension of your home: Clubroom (includes kitchen, lounge, media room and conference room) o Monday – Thursday, Sunday: 6 am – 10 pm o Friday – Saturday: 6 am – 12 am Sun Terrace o 9 am to 9 pm daily Bike Café o Monday – Thursday, Sunday: 6 am – 10 pm o Friday – Saturday: 6 am – 12 am Pool o 9 am to 9 pm daily Fitness facility o 24 hours What amenity activities can I use at the community and how do I get the needed equipment? At Gables Speer Blvd, you can enjoy the following activities: Pool table: The pool cues are in the billiards room. Media Room: Bring down your favorite Blu-ray movie, or access Netflix’s Conference Room: Please reserve with the office. Bike café: Tune up your bike before jumping onto Cherry Creek Trail. How do I reserve the club room? The conference room, media room, kitchen, lounge, and sun terrace areas are available to rent for your personal parties and celebrations. To book a reservation, contact the leasing office and the team will provide you with the reservation contract and complete details. Where do I dispose of my trash? Gables Speer Blvd has trash chutes located on every level, located by elevator 2. Gables Speer Blvd Where are the recycling centers? At Gables Speer we take great pride in all of our green initiatives.
    [Show full text]
  • Bizwest | | 2019
    BizWest | | 2019 BOULDER VALLEY AND NORTHERN COLORADO Economic Profile & Market Facts QUICK FACTS DEMOGRAPHICS COMMUNITY PROFILES INDUSTRY PROFILES BUSINESS RESOURCES A SPECIAL PUBLICATION OF: ;ϴϲϲͿϳϭͲZK,Ȼǁǁǁ͘ƌŽĐŚĞĐŽŶƐƚƌƵĐƚŽƌƐ͘ĐŽŵȻZ ŽĐŚĞŽŶƐƚƌƵĐƚŽƌƐ Respect . Responsibility . Relionships ECONOMIC PROFILE & MARKET FACTS 2019 | 1 Boom continues PUBLISHER’S NOTE in Boulder Valley, Northern Colorado The numbers speak volumes: Low unemployment, strong population gains, surging bank deposits, growing economies. These are just some of the trends that can be identified in the Boulder Valley and Northern Colorado by perusing the 2019 edition of the Economic Profile & Market Facts, an annual publi- cation of BizWest Media LLC. Almost without exception, communities in the region added population in the most-recent period available, but that hasn’t Christopher Wood Jeff Nuttall done much to alter the low unemployment rates that prevail in Boulder, Broomfield, Larimer and Weld counties. While low unemployment is good, it also points to widespread labor short- ages. Strong gains in gross domestic product point to a regional economy that shows few signs of slowing down. This publication provides insights on local communities and dominant industries such as aerospace, agribusiness, bioscience, clean tech, energy, natural products, the outdoor industry, tech- nology and other sectors. This year, we’ve added extended profiles of some of the re- gion’s fastest-growing communities, with statistical information provided for other communities of 5,000 population and up. As always, readers also will find a wealth of resources, includ- ing contact information for chambers of commerce, economic- development agencies, Small Business Development Centers and workforce centers. As always, we welcome your ideas for new features, charts or statistics and hope that you enjoy this overview of a very special region.
    [Show full text]
  • Denver Forum
    Part 1 Base Information th 1. Project Title 16 Street Mall Rehabilitation Project 2. Project Start/End points or th 16 Street from Market Street to Civic Center Station Geographic Area Provide a map with submittal, as appropriate 3. Project Sponsor (entity that will City and County of Denver construct/ complete and be financially responsible for the project) 4. Project Contact Person, Title, Justin Begley, Project Manager, 7209131743, [email protected] Phone Number, and Email Yes No 5. Does this project touch CDOT Right-of-Way, involve a CDOT roadway, access RTD property, or request RTD involvement to operate service? If yes, provide applicable concurrence documentation with submittal DRCOG 2040 Fiscally Constrained Regional Transportation Plan (2040 FCRTP) 6. What planning Local document(s) identifies plan: this project? Other(s): Provide link to document/s and referenced page number if possible, or provide documentation with submittal 7. Identify the project’s key elements. Grade Separation Rapid Transit Capacity (2040 FCRTP) Roadway Transit Other: Fixed Guideway SOGR Railway Bicycle Facility Bicycle Pedestrian Facility Pedestrian Safety Improvements Roadway Pavement Reconstruction/Rehab Roadway Capacity or Managed Lanes Bridge Replace/Reconstruct/Rehab (2040 FCRTP) Study Roadway Operational Design Other: 8. Problem Statement What specific Metro Vision-related regional problem/issue will the transportation project address? The Mall’s two greatest transportation challenges involve limited sidewalk capacity that jeopardizes pedestrian safety by increasing the opportunity for pedestrian/shuttle conflict; and frequent and costly maintenance of pavers that impede transit operations and negatively affect mobility and access to businesses and other destinations. Increased sidewalk congestion encourages pedestrians to travel in the transitway.
    [Show full text]
  • Statewide Transit Plan Connecting People Across Colorado
    Statewide Transit Plan connecting people across Colorado Prepared for: Prepared by: In association with: Colorado Department of Transportation Cambridge Systematics Division of Transit and Rail Nelson\Nygaard Consulting Associates OV Consulting March 2015 TransitPlus Table of Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 7 Purpose of Plan ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Federal and State Planning Regulations ......................................................................................................................................................................... 8 1.2.1 Federal Planning Regulations ............................................................................................................................................................................. 9 1.2.2 Colorado Planning Requirements .................................................................................................................................................................. 10 Guiding Principles for Transit Planning .....................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • City of Denver-Owned Spaces List
    CITY OF DENVER-OWNED SPACES LIST Order of list: - Recreation Centers - Libraries - Parks - Fire Stations & Police Stations - Golf Courses - Other City-Owned Buildings RECREATION CENTERS DISTRICT 1: ● Ashland Recreation Ctr. 2501 W. Dunkeld Pl. ● Azatlan Recreation Ctr. 4435 Navajo St. ● Highland Recreation Ctr. 2880 Osceloa St. ● William A. Scheitler Recreation Ctr. th ​ ​ 5031 W. 46 ​ Ave. ​ DISTRICT 2: ● Harvey Park Recreation Ctr. 2120 Tennyson Way 1 ● Southwest Recreation Ctr. 9200 W. Saratoga Pl. DISTRICT 3: ● Barnum Recreation Ctr. 360 Hooker St. ● La Alma Recreation Ctr. th 1325 W. 11 ​ Ave. ​ ● Rude Recreation Ctr. 2855 W. Holden Pl. DISTRICT 5: ● Montclair Recreation Ctr. 729 Ulster Way DISTRICT 6: ● Cook Park Recreation Ctr. 7100 Cherry Creek South Dr. ● Harvard Gulch Recreation Ctr. 33. E. Bayaud Ave. ● Washington Park Rec Ctr. 701 S. Franklin St. DISTRICT 7: ● Athmar Recreation Ctr. 2680 W. Mexico Ave. ● College View Recreation Ctr. 2525 S. Decatur St. ● La Familia Recreation Ctr. 65 S. Elati St. DISTRICT 8: ● Central Park Recreation Ctr. 9651 E. Martin Luther King Blvd. ● Hiawatha Davis Jr. Recreation Ctr. 334 Holly St. 2 ● Martin Luther King Jr. Recreation Ctr. 3880 Newport St. DISTRICT 9: ● 20th Street Recreation Ctr. th 1011 20 ​ St. ​ ● Glenarm Recreation Ctr. 2800 Glenarm Pl. ● Globeville Recreation Ctr. 4496 Grant St. ● Johnson Recreation Ctr. 4809 Race St. ● St. Charles Recreation Ct. 3777 N. Lafayette St. ● Stapleton Recreation Ctr. 5090 Broadway ● Swansea Recreation Ctr. th 2650 E. 49 ​ Ave. ​ DISTRICT 10: ● Adaptive Recreation Ctr. 1849 Emerson St. ● Green Valley East Ranch Recreation Ctr. 4890 Argonne Way DISTRICT 11: ● Montbello Recreation Ctr. rd 15555 E.
    [Show full text]
  • To Download the 2010-2020 Downtown Denver Development
    DOWNTOWN DENVER DEVELOPMENT MAP | 2010-2020 Published June 2020 Year Total Total Total Total Total A Decade of Development: 2010 - 2020 Completed Projects Office SF Residential Units Hotel Rooms Investment Over the last 10 years, Downtown Denver has experienced a historic development cycle, adding 4.4 million square feet of office space, 2010 8 520,000 622 635 $790,500,000 over 10,000 residential units, and 3,700 hotel rooms, resulting in 2011 6 0 0 0 $68,230,000 $6.6 billion of total investment in our center city. These new homes, offices, hotel rooms, and stores and restaurants have allowed for 2012 11 299,833 365 150 $754,366,600 downtown’s record-setting growth over the past decade – allowing us 2013 2 112,000 219 0 $92,000,000 to add 35,000 new employees, 13,000 new residents, and to solidify Downtown Denver’s standing as a premier urban destination for 2014 16 275,000 868 482 $956,300,000 locals and tourists alike in just 10 years. 2015 15 499,000 2,052 511 $694,700,000 7 536,420 850 0 $326,084,000 While our immediate economic future feels uncertain, Downtown 2016 Denver’s long term outlook is one of continued growth and inclusive 2017 13 429,000 1,250 1,045 $919,900,000 prosperity. In addition to a handful of significant public infrastructure 2018 13 1,410,800 1,474 111 $1,143,560,000 projects that will begin construction in the next year, including the 16th Street Mall reconstruction project, 13 development projects 2019 14 90,000 2,553 772 $777,900,000 are currently under construction and many more are planned.
    [Show full text]
  • I Colorado (And So Will You)
    I Colorado (and So Will You) An Opinionated Local’s Guide to Denver and Beyond Exclusively for the 2012 AIUSA AGM Participants Howdy? Well, Denver doesn’t have its own greeting, but it has a lot to offer! While you are in the Mile High City to learn about human rights, enjoy the area’s great attractions. This guide (which is not an official publication of Amnesty International USA) gives a crash-course on Colorado’s past, present, lingo, historical venues, natural attractions, and restaurants in the vicinity and beyond of the Denver Marriott City Center – the site of the AIUSA AGM. For more tips, visit denver.org, colorado.com, or walk to the Visit Denver Information Center on 16th and California, one block south of Marriott. If you want another opinionated source of what to do, go to westword.com/bestOf/. Also, in the hotel room there are two guides to Denver (the large one has good maps). You can get a third one from the concierge desk, as well as a driving map of Colorado. To navigate in Denver, use your cardinal directions (or a GPS). Colorado is made of mountains (West) and plains (East). When you see the mountains in the Front Range, you are looking West. The reverse is East. If you are looking at the mountains, your left is South and right is North. Capisce? Denver is 5,280 feet above sea level. If you live in lower altitudes, you may feel dizzy and breathe with difficulty here. Stay hydrated – 8 glasses a day (alcohol doesn’t count; in fact, alcohol’s effects are stronger in higher altitudes).
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Free & Cheap Happenings in Metro Denver Concerts
    2013 FREE & CHEAP HAPPENINGS IN METRO DENVER By Deahna Visscher - Created: May 19, 2013 CONCERTS (alphabetical by city) Arvada 2nd Saturday Street Festival June 8 to August 10 4:30pm to 10:00pm historicarvada.org/ Historic Olde Town Arvada will build on last year’s successful summer events as we again invite our community to celebrate in Olde Town at our 2nd Saturday Street Festivals! In addition to live music, we will feature arts/crafts booths, food booths, kids activities, and beer/wine sales. Admission is free and Grandview Avenue will be closed from Olde Wadsworth through Vance Street to auto traffic, ensuring a fun and safe atmosphere. June 8 Chris Daniels and The Kinds July 13 The Wendy Woo Band August 10 The Indulgers Aurora Concert Series- June 20 to August 1 Thursdays 6:30 to 8:00 pm www.auroragov.org/ThingsToDo/Events/BanksinHarmony/index.htm The 26th anniversary Banks in Harmony, Aurora’s FREE evening summer concert series, is held in various Aurora parks. Select from a wide variety of music from pop to big band swing. Bring a picnic dinner or purchase dinner from an on-site food vendor, receive a free balloon, and join the fun. For weather cancellations, call 303-344-1500 after 3 pm the day of the concert. June 20 Fourever Fab – Ultimate Live Beatles Experience Bicentennial Park June 27 Dean Bushnell Orchestra - Big Band Swing Aurora Municipal Center July 11 Buckstein - Country Rock Utah Park July 18 Chris Daniels & the Kings – Roots Rock and Roll with Horns Utah Park July 25 Hazel Miller – Blues, Jazz, R&B Meadowood Park Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Confluence TAP Report 8.21.08
    ULI Colorado Urban Land Institute, Colorado District Council Leadership in Responsible Land Use ―The Confluence‖ Advisory Panel, Technical Assistance Program Services (TAPS) June 10-11, 2008 BACKGROUND The Urban Land Institute (ULI) is a Washington, DC-based international 501-c-3 nonprofit organization that brings together professionals involved in real estate development, including investors, developers, architects, designers, planners, public officials and others committed to creating projects that strengthen communities and embody far-sighted design principles. The mission of the ULI is leadership in responsible land use to create sustainable and thriving communities worldwide. The Colorado District Council of the Urban Land Institute (ULI Colorado) was established in 1998 and now has nearly 1,500 members representing 26 land-use disciplines. ULI Colorado conducts educational activities and community outreach focused on transit-oriented development (TOD), workforce housing, compact regional growth, urban and suburban redevelopment, and related topics, and also organizes Advisory Panels through its Technical Assistance Program Services (TAPS) to examine the best possible development alternatives for a particular site. In 2008 ULI Colorado was asked by the panel sponsors (Suppa Corporation, the City and County of Denver, and Denver Councilwoman Judy Montero) to provide recommendations regarding design elements that should be included in the redevelopment of ―The Confluence‖ property at 15th and Little Raven. The sponsors wanted a reliable source that could offer nonpartisan, un-biased expertise to provide concrete action steps and creative solutions that would assist them in determining the appropriate height, density and intensity for development of the site. On June 10 and 11, 2008 a volunteer TAPS advisory panel convened by ULI Colorado and composed of ULI members came together to look at the development options.
    [Show full text]