The CBHD Board of Directors has been informed that the University of Colorado will not complete its review of the responses from parties interested in the development of the University’s 9th Avenue and Colorado Boulevard Campus prior to December 5, 2013. Given the University will not be able to give an update on their work and given this was the only agenda item planned for the CBHD’s December 5, 2013 … Continue reading →
A draft of a series of proposed text amendments to the zoning code is now available for public review and comment; view it by visiting http://www.denvergov.org/cpd/CommunityPlanningandDevelopment/Zoning/TextAmendments/tabid/438089/Default.aspx or clicking here. The proposed amendments are: Pending Denver Zoning Code text amendment #15: Revisions in all zone districts to accommodate rights under Colorado Amendment 64 for residents to grow a limited number of marijuana plants for recreational (non-medical) personal use. Adoption Schedule: December … Continue reading →
There will be no November Congress Park Neighbors. Meetings have not gone to Bi-Monthly (every other month).
Continue reading →The November 7 Public Meeting has been canceled. Information about future public meetings will be posted on this web page
Continue reading →NEIGHBORHOOD INFORMATIONAL PARKING FORUM Please go to http://www.congressparkneighbors.org/zoning/ParkingPermitRules_10_2013.pdf to see the proposed new rules that deal with fees, apartment rules, and the 80% rule of residential units. In 2011 CPN and South City Park participated in a joint parking survey that identified parking problems on both sides of E. Colfax. See it here
Continue reading →Denver Forestry Prepares for Impacts The recent confirmation of Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) within the City of Boulder introduces a new tree pest to the metro-Denver urban forest that could impact 100’s of thousands of property owners across the Front Range of Colorado. Denver alone has an estimated 330,000 ash trees at risk, and losing these trees will have adverse economic, environmental and social impacts on our community. Over the … Continue reading →