When Denver updated the city zoning code in 2010 it included a new tool, the Conservation Overlay District. Conservation Overlay District are different than historic districts because they do not regulate demolition of historic structures and do not require design review of modifications. However, conservation overlay districts can create special zoning that supports the character of a neighborhood. A conservation overlay district is a way to conserve or revitalize specific …Continue reading →
This meeting was conducted via zoom and was our first virtual meeting. Featured speaker was Beth Glandon, Director, Discover Denver. She explained the findings of the Congress Park architectural survey. The meeting also contained reports about the new proposed play ground, the swimming pool and the ECAP
When Denver updated the city zoning code in 2010 it included a new tool, the Conservation Overlay District. Conservation Overlay District are different than historic districts because they do not regulate demolition of historic structures and do not require design review of modifications. However, conservation overlay districts can create special zoning that supports the character of a neighborhood. Panel: Rafael Espinoza – Former City Councilman District 1, Planning Consultant, former …Continue reading →
To encourage and promote the preservation of Congress Park’s architectural integrity, neighborhood character and history through thoughtful stewardship. Foster community through preservation of diverse neighborhood histories, cultural landscapes, and vernacular architecture. Leverage our shared history to inform future planning decisions, while supporting vibrancy, affordability, and sustainable uses of existing structures and preserving mature trees and green space. To provide all the data and pertinent information from Historic Denver and city …Continue reading →
