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Urban Dweller

VOLUME 38, EDITION 8

8/31/2020

 

Message From the President

Greetings Neighbors and Supporters, 

The latest edition of the Urban Dweller, Capitol Hill United Neighborhoods' (CHUN) monthly e-newsletter, is posted online.  Here is a brief update from your registered neighborhood organization and community advocate: 
  • East Central Area Plan Moves to Denver City Council:  On Wednesday, September 2, 2020, the Denver Planning Board held a public hearing on the proposed East Central Area Plan. The area includes the neighborhoods adjacent to Colfax Avenue between Broadway and Colorado Boulevard, including a sizable portion of CHUN's own geographic boundaries. The CHUN board formally endorsed the plan earlier this summer. If adopted, the plan will guide the future planning of our neighborhoods for decades to come. 
  • 1290 Williams Street Rezoning Approved by Planning Board:  At that same planning board meeting, CHUN's rezoning application for the Tears-McFarlane property at 1290 Williams Street was thoughtfully reviewed and deliberated. I am pleased to report the planning board unanimously approved our application. The rezoning request now moves to Denver City Council. 
  • Bringing Denverites together at the local level makes our community stronger:  The proposed rezoning for 1290 Williams, along with the planned neighborhood-friendly café, is intended for residents in the immediate surrounding area to meet with their neighbors in a pristine setting that is accessible whether they walk, bike, bus, roll, or stroll from their home or neighborhood-based workplace. CHUN, and our partners at City Street Investors, remain committed to activating this property and serving the community. Our vision remains clear-- to create a place where neighbors gather, meet to discuss issues, collaborate, and true to our own mission, where we can collectively shape the future of Capitol Hill. If you would like to get involved and help our organization with these next steps, please email chun@chundenver.org.  
  • ​CHUN Programming on your computer or mobile device:  The Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act was enacted earlier this year to provide neighbors with financial relief and stability stemming from the COVID-19 pandemic. Join CHUN business member Barbara de Jong, CFP and me for the The CARES Act on Your Block: A Virtual Dialogue on September 15, 2020 at 4:30 PM to learn more about the provisions of the Act and how it's impacting neighborhoods.
  • SEED Awards Application is Live:  The SEED Awards support community involvement and foster locally grown solutions for the public good.  Funding priorities include: Smart, Enrichment/Education, Environmental Sustainability and Diversity. Details on funding priorities and an on-line application is available on CHUN's website here. 
  • Pets of Capitol Hill:  CHUN's communications and social media team is planning our next social media campaign ... "Pets of Greater Capitol Hill". This fun and lighthearted theme will provide you with the opportunity to show off your pet to the greater CHUN community. To participate, email photos of your pet(s) and a little bio about them. Please provide their name, your name, favorite activities or spots in the neighborhood, and other details. Email this new content to communications@chundenver.org; keep an eye out on our Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter accounts to see them featured. 
  • Join or renew your membership today:  CHUN's growing membership is the cornerstone of our work.  Neighborhood activism, the engagement of citizens who live and work in our neighborhoods, and advancing our shared interest is essential to moving the Mile High City forward. Join your neighbors and fellow Denverites, today. All new or renewing members, who sign up between September 7 and 10, will be entered to win 1 of 10 $25 gift cards to the Route 40 Café on Colfax. Mark Whistler and the café have been steadfast supporters, so let's show them some love by spending a few dollars (or more) and helping this business thrive. 
  • What is happening on your block:  Is there a policy you are concerned about?  Should CHUN focus its attention and resources on a particular cause? Is someone on your block doing something extraordinary?  How are you supporting your neighborhood? CHUN wants to hear from you. Send your thoughts or interesting ideas to travis.leiker@chundenver.org.  
As we celebrate Labor Day weekend, let us remember the words of César Chávez, "We cannot seek achievement for ourselves and forget about progress and prosperity for our community…Our ambitions must be broad enough to include the aspirations and needs of others, for their sakes and for our own."   

For Denver,

Travis Leiker, MPA
President, Board of Directors 
Capitol Hill United Neighborhoods, Inc. ​

Member of the Month

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Committed to creating and maintaining long-lasting accounting relationships, Long Run Accounting is a well equipped, woman-owned accounting firm specializing in nonprofit organizations.  To learn more, contact 970.531.6400 or email info@longrunaccounting.com.  You can also visit them at longrunaccounting.com.  We thank Francine Anderson and her team for their great work and enduring support. 

Individuals and Non-Profits are Invited to Apply for The 2020 SEED Awards

Submitted by Vickie Berkley, VP of Community Engagement, CHUN At-Large Board Member

CHUN encourages non-profits and individuals who have projects that improve life in Capitol Hill to apply for this year’s SEED Awards. Launched in 2019, CHUN created this "micro-grant" program to provide a fast and easy approach to funding small-scale, high-impact projects in our neighborhoods. SEED Award funding priorities include: Smart, solutions-oriented development; Enrichment and Educational Opportunities; Environmental sustainability; and Diversity. 
 
SEED Awards can kickstart new projects or build momentum for expanding existing projects. These small cash-awards support great community-building ideas and developing valuable partnerships. Last year, twelve grants were awarded to support projects promoting safety, celebrating diversity, green spaces and sustainability, encouraging enrichment through the arts.
 
Grant awardees are asked to share the results of their project once completed, which CHUN shares through Urban Dweller and social media. Denver Turnverein, who received a SEED Award last year, applied the funds for a xeriscape project cleverly called Greenverein. You can watch the evolution of their project in their short video here
 
To apply, simply complete the online application on CHUN’s website here  The deadline for applications is November 20, 2020. All applicants will be notified of the results no later than December 4, 2020. Projects should be completed within nine months from the award date. Please consider social distancing requirements when submitting project applications. Questions? You can email CHUN’s VP of Community Engagement, Vickie Berkley, at community@chundenver.org.
 
Special thanks go out to Verizon Wireless for underwriting support this year.  The SEED Awards are also made possible by the Tears-McFarlane House and Community Center and members like YOU. 

"Community Rocks" Spreads Messages of Kindness

A kind word can mean a lot during these difficult times. CHUN Board Member Peggy Randall came up with the idea to paint words of kindness on rocks, after a landscape project at her home provided an ample surplus of rocks. She called the project “Community Rocks” and envisioned that these words of kindness on rocks would brighten people’s day.
 
In August, Peggy reached out to Molly Barfuss, Volunteer Coordinator for Warren Village, to see if the children in their Learning Center would want to paint the rocks. Warren Village assists low-income, single-parent families in making the journey from poverty to self-sufficiency. Provided with acrylic paint, brushes and a lot of rocks, the thirty-nine children at the Learning Center had fun with this arts project. As a thank you to the young artists, CHUN gave the Learning Center a gift certificate for Liks ice cream.
 
Words and acts of kindness can brighten a mood and provide us with connection. Thanks Peggy, Molly, and all the children at the Learning Center at Warren Village for your positive messages and the reminder that community rocks!


Denver to Resume Parking Enforcement

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On Tuesday, September 8, following observance of the Labor Day holiday, Denver’s Department of Transportation and Infrastructure, or DOTI, will resume additional parking enforcement activities suspended last March due to COVID-19. These additional enforcement activities include:
  • Enforcement of license plate/vehicle registration tags. Residents are encouraged to ensure their vehicle registrations are up to date. Renewals can be made online and at DMV offices.
  • Booting. Residents are urged to take care of unpaid parking tickets and can do so online at www.parksmartdenver.com. Vehicle owners with three (3) unpaid, overdue parking citations are eligible for booting.
  • With school back in session, residents should avoid school bus loading zones. DOTI will enforce these zones when schools reopen.
A reminder that DOTI resumed its enforcement of posted parking restrictions for street sweeping in July. Residents are encouraged to sign up for street sweeping reminders at www.pocketgov.com.

INC Passes Resolution Re: Group Living Amendment Changes

At the August meeting of members and public, Inter-Neighborhood Cooperation (INC) passed the following formal Resolution which was presented to City Council.  The Resolution refers to the proposed zoning changes known as Group Living Amendment Changes (GLAC)

THE RESOLUTION

Resolved, that additional time should be given (with timing taking into account how the pandemic is affecting residents of Denver) for further consideration of the proposal in order to allow council members to make sure that their constituents are educated on the proposal and its implementation/effect, including specific outreach to communities of color;   

Further Resolved, that this process should seek to incorporate compromise language offered to address constituent concerns;

Further Resolved, that provisions of the proposal should be un-bundled to allow full consideration of each material aspect of the proposal and, when outreach and compromise is achieved to the satisfaction of council members, such portion should be adopted separately.

In July, CHUN joined other registered neighborhood organizations (RNOs) and announced its support for the Group Living Amendment changes.

Kirkland Museum of Fine
& Decorative Art Reopens to Public

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The Kirkland Museum of Fine & Decorative Art reopened to the general public on Tuesday, August 18th!  "We are excited to welcome guests back into the galleries!” states Founding Director & Curator Hugh Grant. “With our new safety procedures in place we know the museum experience will feel a little different than before. We want to keep everyone as protected as possible and we are confident visitors will still be dazzled by seeing our 4,400 artworks on view from a collection of over 30,000.”In order to comply with city and state mandates, the following safety measures are now in place to visit Kirkland Museum:
  • Timed tickets may be purchased online in advance of visits with a limit of four parties per 15-minute time slot.
  • All Kirkland Museum brochures and gallery guides may now be accessed online.
  • All staff and visitors are required to wear face coverings and to maintain social distancing between groups.
Also, cleaning is enhanced throughout the museum and touchless hand sanitizer dispensers are available for guest use. Read Kirkland Museum ticketing page and Visitor FAQs for more information and further visitation guidelines.
 
“The unexpected temporary closure gave Kirkland Museum staff the opportunity to provide our audience a museum-from-home experience with compelling digital content,” says Associate Museum Director Renée Albiston. “But as Hugh likes to say, more is more!  We’re thrilled to see guests return to the galleries as they discover more gems among our collection.”
 
Kirkland Museum has three principal collections, all shown together in salon style, allowing visitors to time travel through about 150 years of art. The evolving collections contain over 30,000 works by more than 1,500 artists and designers. The collections are: international decorative art from about 1870 to the present, with examples of every major design period from Arts & Crafts through Postmodern; a retrospective of Colorado painter Vance Kirkland (1904–1981) and the work of other Colorado and regional artists.
 
For more information, please visit kirklandmuseum.org.

View the Demographic Profile of Your City Council District

The Denver Agency for Human Rights & Community Partnerships has publishes profiles on Denver's 11 City Council Districts. Of these, portions of Districts 9 and 10 fall within CHUN's own geographic boundaries.  The profiles include demographic information on each district. These maps were created to help government, nonprofit, and business organizations outreach more efficiently and effectively to Denver's different City Council Districts.
  • City Council District 9 Profile
  • City Council District 10 Profile
To view all available profiles, visit the City Council District Profiles page.

Landmark Commission Hearing Regarding Carmen Court

Last month, the Landmark Commission unanimously recommended the approval of Landmark Status for Carmen Court and will forward it to Denver City Council. The commission agreed that at least three criteria were met relating to the historical significance of Carmen Court.

Public comments included twenty-five individuals in support of the designation and thirteen opposed. Those in favor included Annie Levinsky, Executive Director of Historic Denver, Washington Park Homeowners Association, and a resident of Denver representing the Latino Community as well as Native American, Spanish, and Latino Heritages.

Owners comments included statements of physical stress and negative financial impact of a Landmark designation. Owners have spent hundreds of thousands of dollars in upkeep costs on the property over the years.

Landmark Commission deliberation included additional statements that Carmen Court retains good architectural integrity and is a prominent feature of the neighborhood. The park-like courtyard of the building relates well with the adjacent Hungarian Park and its distinctive physical characteristics of Spanish and Pueblo Revival styles, a rarity in the City of Denver.

Earlier this month, in response to Council’s request, the seven condo owners, Hines and the applicants agreed to some additional time to try to reach a solution before advancing the Landmark Designation to City Council.  We will keep you up-to-date as these conversations develop. 

Meet the Board

Rachel G., Neighborhood 5

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"My husband and I have lived in Cheesman Park for 20 years. We joined CHUN because of the mission to preserve the past, improve the present, and prepare for the future of Capitol Hill. We are raising our two daughters here and love taking advantage of all the educational and cultural opportunities in the city. I love historic architecture, working in economic development and real estate, and supporting locally owned businesses. Capitol Hill and Cheesman Park are perfect for me!"

Debbie Y., Neighborhood 10

My husband, Gary, and I enjoy living in the Congress Park neighborhood of Capitol Hill mostly because of its community feel with historic homes, matures trees, parks nearby and its walkability to restaurants and stores, and most importantly, our friends homes. Some of our closest friends also live in this neighborhood and we chose to all live here and easily walk to each other’s houses.

I joined the CHUN board to help the CHUN team help our community. I have a special interest in affordability for Capitol Hill as I believe it is important for people who provide services to Capitol Hill can also live in Capitol Hill.  This is currently not true for many firemen, police, teachers, nurses, hairdressers and others. It is also important that long-time residents don’t get displaced because of our high cost of living. I also have a special interest in the lifestyle and care for the elderly in Capitol Hill and am a volunteer and a regular donor for the Colorado Alzheimer’s Association.

I love the outdoors and am an avid walker, hiker, snowboarder, scuba diver and love to go camping in this beautiful state of Colorado.

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Nancy C., Neighborhood 6

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Nancy Charles-Parker has settled just east of Cheesman after 35 years in the Foreign Service where she promoted U.S. exports in 13 countres From China to Saudi Arabia. Prior to COVID she traveled abroad 3 months a year in support of faith based humanitarian projects in developing countries that she helps fund. Her current countries of interest are the West Bank/Palestinian Territory, Moldova, Syrian refugees in Greece, and Guatemala. When in Denver she enjoys exploring Cap Hill on her bike. She joined CHUN to help with wine tastings and other social activities to meet neighbors. She is committed to supporting Cap Hill businesses through CHUN.


The DII is Ensuring that Everyone Denver has Internet at Home

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The Denver Internet Initiative (DII) is a group of Denver residents, whose mission is "to ensure that all Denver residents have access to the Internet so that they can participate and thrive in the 21st century."

They recognize that Internet access is a necessity in order to succeed in today's world. In November, they are voting to opt Denver out of a state law that prevents us from playing an active role in our Internet infrastructure.

To learn more about the Denver Internet Initiative, visit their website.

Protecting Denver's Kids from a Lifetime Addiction to Tobacco

The Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids gave a presentation on the health risks of flavored tobacco products and their link to youth tobacco addiction. In the presentation, "Policies to Protect Denver's Kids from a Lifetime Addiction to Tobacco - Overview of an Epidemic & Recommendations," the Campaign recommends two policies to reverse the trend of youth addiction to tobacco:
  1. A comprehensive flavor ban on tobacco products
  2. Significant taxation (that includes vaping products, currently untaxed in Colorado, except in 11 municipalities), with a dedicated revenue allocation to fund local tobacco control prevention & cessation services.
For more details, view the full presentation below.

Congress Park Playground & Walks Survey

Denver Parks & Recreation and Denver's Department of Transportation and Infrastructure are partnering to provide improvements to Congress park, including replacing the existing playground located in the center of the park, and adding and renovating park walks to provide improved access through the park.

Community outreach and conceptual design for this project is starting now. The final design is slated to be ready between the Winter of 2020 and the Summer of 2021, and construction should start by Fall of 2022.

Learn more and take the survey:
Take the Congress Park Playground & Walks Survey

Application Filed to Install a Cell Tower at 1324 Corona Street

A notice of application to install a small cell tower at 1324 N. Corona St. has been submitted. The certified letter was sent on behalf of AT&T, per requirements of City & County of Denver. View the application below:

Free Workshops, Virtual Hiring Events

A news release from Denver Economic Development & Opportunity:
 
Coming off a summer of greatly expanded, personalized programming that served thousands of unemployed local residents, Denver Workforce Services is rolling out more than a dozen additional virtual events to mark National Workforce Development Month throughout September.
 
When COVID-19 hit back in March, Denver immediately launched a series of weekly calls to guide people with local registration for state unemployment benefits; explore careers in construction, technology, and health care; and find out which employers were hiring.
 
These pandemic-expanded programs continue this fall, along with virtual workshops on social media jobseeker tips, programs for workers age 50+, tips on shifting careers, help exploring new industries, guidance for jobseekers in transition from the justice system, and managing stress, among other topics.
 
All programs are free. The full calendar is posted online at denvergov.org/workforce.
 
Denver’s public workforce system has also added an information line at 720-337-WORK, answered live during business hours, and workforce.development@denvergov.org to help serve the additional volume of jobseekers needing help accessing services.
 
“When our marketplace is so severely disrupted, the public workforce system is more essential than ever. We know what it means for people to have critical services at your fingertips, and genuinely helpful staff to guide you to what you need,” said Deborah Cameron, the Chief Business Officer for Denver Economic Development & Opportunity (DEDO), which includes Denver Workforce Services. “It’s been a challenging summer and our team is ready for our busiest month of the year ahead.”
 
 
Denver Economic Development & Opportunity is leading an inclusive and innovative economy for all Denver residents, businesses, and neighborhoods. By supporting local and global business development, workforce programs, and stabilization efforts in Denver’s diverse neighborhoods, we are creating opportunity for everyone to make a home, get a job, and build a future.

Denver Schools are Offering Free and Affordable After-School Programs

From Chalkbeat Colorado

Aug 25, 2020 - For $10 per day, Denver’s after-school program is offering families a solution to one of education’s biggest challenges right now: Who will supervise my child during remote learning?

Denver Public Schools’ Discovery Link program usually runs before- and after-school programs. But since Monday, Discovery Link staff, as well as staff from other community organizations, have been supervising remote learning for up to 15 children per classroom, 60 children per school, at 55 schools across Denver.

And there’s still room. None of the schools are at capacity, said Heather Intres, who directs Denver’s extended learning programs. She estimates there are about 600 spots left out of a total of 2,500. The program is open to Denver students ages 5 to 12, and any family with kids in the district can sign up. Supervision is provided for four hours per day, 8 a.m. to noon.

Children do not have to be enrolled at the same school where the program takes place. In any classroom, there could be 15 kids doing 15 different lessons from 15 different schools, Intres said. While the cost is $10 per day per child for most families, the program is free for families at 11 schools that received grant funding for that purpose, she said.

Read the full article with more information on Chalkbeat Colorado.

In The News

In Our Community
  • Owners on demise of a Denver food landmark
  • City sweeps encampment new Morey Middle School
  • Dazbog Coffee store grinds to a halt after more than a decade along Speer
  • One of Colfax’s excellent dive bars is in serious financial trouble
Arts, Culture, and Leisure
  • Denver's historic Esquire Theatre up for sale after months of not paying rent
  • Cherry Creek sweetens pitch for restaurant patrons: spend $25, get $25 gift card
  • Thai street food restaurant makes Colfax home
  • City Park Golf Course tees off
  • Here’s how City Golf Course is already cleaning the South Platte
  • Full Plate:  New management at Cherry Creek hot spot, plus new farmer’s market concepts

Denver8TV Keeps You In The Know

Your City Now has all the week's news for you in under 5 minutes!  The City and County of Denver's 5-minute news roundup that covers local government, city news, and local and public events. New episodes every Friday.
  • New Regulations for Group Living
  • More Emergency Food Supplies are now Available
  • City Park Golf Course Re-Opens
  • A Fitness Series Launches at Sculpture Park
  • Denver Human Services distributes
  • And more news about the city's ongoing response to the COVID-19 pandemic and protests.
Tune in every week to keep up!
Business
  • Children's Medical Center leases office space at new building in Denver's North Capitol Hill neighborhood
  • Whole Foods poised to expand Boulder-born Ideal Market brand to Denver
  • Former Kindness Instructor to open studio in chain’s former space in Cap Hill
Construction & Development
  • New tenant reveals plans for former Hamburger Mary's site in Denver
  • Owner of Cherry Creek gateway seeks rezoning for higher density
  • Developer plans second apartment project in City Park
COVID-19 Updates​
  • How Denver’s Cherry Creek Shopping Center is responding to COVID-19
Civic Outreach, Legislation, & Politics
  • Denver City Councilwoman's proposal to replace DPD with 'peace force' met with resounding no
Mobility & Transportation
  • Drivers seems to be driving faster on a street meant to slow them down and promote walking and biking

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A Special Thanks to Some of Our Business and Community Partner Members:

​Adagio Bed and Breakfast 
​Alternative Medicine on Capitol Hill
Campaign For Tobacco-free Kids
​Denver Health​
​Good Chemistry
​Humboldt Street Neighborhood Assoc.
Alternative Medicine of Cap Hill
Althea Center For Engaged Spirituality
Angelo's Taverna
Argonaut Wine & Liquor 
Assistance League Denver
Atomic Provisions (Fat Sully's/Atomic Cowboy)
Axis Pilates
Bang Up to the Elephant
Barbara H de Jong, CFP, Edwards Jones
Barrington Condos
Campaign for a Tobacco Free Colorado 
Capitol Convenience
Castle Lion Development, LLC
Colorado Coalition for the Homeless
Colorado Vincentian Volunteers
Corner Beet
Cornerstone Apartments
​Denver Biscuit Company
Denver Community Church
Denver Health​
Denver Sweet
Ember Hostel
Empowerment Program
First Bank
Folk Artisans
Friends and Neighbors for Cheesman Park
​
Good Chemistry ​

Historic Denver, Inc.
Human Services Consultants  
Humphries Poli Architects
Investigations Law Group
​
Leiker Strategies, LLC
​Marijuana Mansion
McCourt Mansion
Native Roots
Nob Hill Inn 
Paradise Cleaners
Park Tavern Restaurant 
Pete's Restaurants ​
Presbyterian/St. Lukes
Racines Restaurant
Rosen Properties
SafeHouse Denver
Sarkisian Oriental Rugs & Fine Art
Secret Sauce F&B (Steuben's & Ace Eat Serve)
Senior Housing Options
St Paul Health Center
St. Charles Town Company
Steubens Food Service
subculture
TBD FOODS
Terra Firma Investment
The Bank of Denver
The Center on Colfax
The Goods Restaurant
The Residences at Capitol Heights
The Parlour - Capitol Hill  
Tryba Architects 
Unbridle
Your Mom's House​
​And Many More ... !

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  • HOME
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  • ON THE ISSUES
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  • COMMUNITY INITIATIVES
    • Good Neighbor Awards
    • SEED Awards Program >
      • SEED Projects and Honorees
      • SEED Requirements and Priorities
    • Tears-McFarlane House
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