Golden Informer - March 2019

GoldenInformer MARCH 2019

DEFINING Community Character Golden Police & Fire Awards

Elk in Golden - Honored with Art

2019 Golden City Council

Marjorie Sloan Mayor

Saoirse Charis-Graves District One

Rob Reed Ward One

Paul Haseman Ward Two

Casey Brown District Two

Jim Dale Ward Three

Laura Weinberg Ward Four

303-279-0088 E-mail: msloan @cityofgolden.net

303-709-7529 E-mail: scharisgraves @cityofgolden.net

303-431-9891 E-mail: rreed @cityofgolden.net

303-513-2310 E-mail: phaseman @cityofgolden.net

303-900-2003 E-mail: cbrown @cityofgolden.net

303-916-0810 E-mail: jdale @cityofgolden.net

303-241-9823 E-mail: lweinberg @cityofgolden.net

To contact the entire City Council, e-mail citycouncil@cityofgolden.net.

IN T H IS ISS U E

The Golden Informer is produced and published monthly by the Golden City Manager’s Office and mailed as a source of news and information to all residences and businesses inside the City limits. Comments on The Informer are welcome.

Please write to: City of Golden 911 10th St., Golden, CO 80401 Attn: Karlyn Tilley Call 303-384-8132 or e-mail ktilley@cityofgolden.net.

Cover: Elk herd at Fossil Trace. Courtesy of Noy Sparks.

5 S hort Term Rental Regulations

12 G olden's Newest Art Piece 15 N eighborhood Parking

in Effect

Rules Reminder 5 R TD Public Hearing 6-7 What is Community Character? 17 G olden Fire Marshal Honored 17 M useum Director 11 C oyote Classic on National Stage N ominate an Ethical Business 11 19 Family Staycation Ideas 12 N orth Washington Project Update

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Honoring Our First Responders

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O LEST.DE N RE THE WEST LIVE S

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RESC U

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City of Golden Department Managers

Jason Slowinski City Manager

Carly Lorentz Deputy City Manager

Dan Hartman Public Works

Steve Glueck Comm. & Econ.

Development

Monica Mendoza City Clerk

Rod Tarullo Parks and Recreation

Bill Kilpatrick Police

Alicia Welch Fire Chief

Jeff Hansen Finance

Teresa Reilly Human Resources

Karlyn Tilley Communications

Jiles McCoy Innovation and Technology

303-384-8012 303-384-8063 303-384-8150 303-384-8095 303-384-8014 303-384-8120 303-384-8033 303-384-8090 303-384-8020 303-384-8017 303-384-8132 303-384-8010 clorentz@ jmccoy@ dhartman@ sglueck@ mmendoza@ rtarullo@ bkilpatrick@ awelch@ jhansen@ treilly@ ktilley@ jslowinski@ cityofgolden.net cityofgolden.net cityofgolden.net cityofgolden.net cityofgolden.net cityofgolden.net cityofgolden.net cityofgolden.net cityofgolden.net cityofgolden.net cityofgolden.net cityofgolden.net

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HEADS UP: Important Upcoming Items Annual City Tree Sale

The City of Golden’s tree sale runs from March 1 through April 15 or until we run out of trees.

Do not wait! Sponsored by the Golden Parks and Recreation Department, this is your opportunity to get trees that are known to adapt and thrive in our area. All trees come in a seven-gallon pot and are $65 plus tax.

CHOICES THIS YEAR: • Sensation Boxelder Maple • Norwegian Sunset Maple • Catalpa • Redbud

• Thornless Cockspur Hawthorne • Kentucky Coffeetree • Spring Snow Crabapple • Chanticleer Pear

• Bur Oak • English Oak • China Snow Tree Lilac

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Quantities are limited and customers may order no more than three trees. Purchase yours at the Golden Community Center until April 15 or while supplies last. Purchased trees will be distributed at the Golden Cemetery, 755 Ulysses Street, on a date TBD in April. Proof of residency is required. For details visit www.cityofgolden.net/TreeSale. Questions? Call the Forestry Office at 303-384-8141 or Stacy Turner at 303-384-8191.

elow is Golden City Council's monthly calendar. Meetings are held on Thursdays and begin at 6:30 p.m. in Council Chambers at City Hall, 911 10th St., unless otherwise noted.

March 13 Deadline for Boards and Commissions Applications

March 7

Golden City Council is recruiting applicants to fill expiring appointments to: Downtown Development Authority (2 vacancies); Fire Pension Board (1 vacancy); Parks, Recreation & Museums Advisory Board (4 vacancies); Economic Development Commission (2 vacancies) and one appointment to Visit Golden, representing a merchant business or attraction, or with demonstrated marketing expertise.

You may be considered for up to three different boards on one application; be sure to rank your preference. To find out more about the board and commission application process, visit www.cityofgolden.net/ServeYourCity.

Applications are completed and submitted online at www.cityofgolden.net/ServeYourCity.

The deadline is 5 p.m. on Wednesday, March 13. Be sure to SAVE THE DATE for interviews which are scheduled for the evening of Thursday, April 4. If you have questions contact the City Clerk's Office at 303-384-8014, 303-384-8015 or clerks@cityofgolden.net.

New County Board Opening Golden needs a new representative for the Jefferson County Board of Corrections. This Board's duties include screening offenders for placement in community corrections, coordinating goals, monitoring offender progress, and program oversight and compliance. Deadline to apply is 5 p.m. on Thursday, March 14. Apply online at www.cityofgolden.net/ServeYourCity.

Golden Executive Director Roundtable

Attention all nonprofits located in and/or serving the Golden community. A new group was recently formed to help build better connections between nonprofits and create visibility for the great things done by the nonprofit community in Golden. The Golden Executive Director Roundtable (EDRT) was established by Kim Mangle, a local resident and nonprofit consultant, who partnered with Connects Workspace and the Golden Civic Foundation to conduct a needs assessment of local nonprofits.

The EDRT currently has 45 partners, and hosts monthly meetings to provide networking, collaboration, and professional development opportunities. The next meeting is on Wednesday, March 20 from 12 - 1:30 p.m. in City Council Chambers, 911 10th St. For more information about how your nonprofit can get involved, contact Kim Mangle at kim@mangleconsulting.com or 303-282-3962.

Regular business meeting

March 21 Regular business meeting Council’s upcoming agendas, packets and meeting minutes are available online under the City Council link at www.CityofGolden.net.

Public comment is welcome on the agenda at all regular business meetings.

March 2019

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MAYOR’S MESSAGE

By Mayor

Marjorie Sloan

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Growing Pains to Golden’s Glory

ike most of the readers of this column, I am a fortunate Golden resident. Together, we can rejoice in our downhome atmosphere, postcard-perfect location, charming downtown, cultural attractions, recreational opportunities, and so much more. Our town is a wonderful place to live and has been throughout the decades.

While our sons were growing up here, they were cocooned in our community. One of my sons wrote a letter published in the Golden Transcript stating that living in Golden was like being in the TV show Cheers, in that “everybody knows your name.” In a more dramatic example, my other son rocketed down the steep Washington Avenue hill on his two-wheeler, having forgotten how to use his brakes, as we watched in horror from the Foothills Art Center. A Golden Police Officer rescued him by plucking him off his bike just before he reached a crowd gathering for an Easter parade. Kid, officer, and parade goers were unharmed; parents were incredibly grateful.

Yet during those same years, Golden was in dire need of a good cleaning and polishing. Downtown Golden was mostly vacant and depressing. Many neighborhoods were neglected, including the 12th Street Historic District. The Mines campus was a little scruffy and the university itself was not yet recognized as one of the top engineering schools in the world.

Clear Creek was unkempt and invisible, and certainly no child was allowed to stick a toe in the water. For at least a year, the Billy Drew Pedestrian Bridge over Clear Creek was fully constructed, but remained unconnected. City leaders hesitated to invest in an ADA-compliant ramp on the north side, as they wrangled over its benefits and costs. In the meantime, the bridge ended at a steep dirt mound. Golden was a true family town, but it was not the camera-ready recreational mecca it is today.

Sometimes I wish that our children remained young, at home, and dependent on the safety and kindness of our small town.

Inevitably, though, they have matured. They are now making amazing contributions to society and have added terrific members to our family. But neither has taken a path that I would have predicted or could have controlled.

Similarly, Golden continues to evolve, faster during times of prosperity and slower during economic downturns. The Heritage Road neighborhoods expanded, banishing the grazing horses that lent a western touch to our scenery. Residential neighborhoods were developed to the north of town, prompting voters to limit sprawl through a 1% limit on residential growth. Multi-floor and multi-use buildings were constructed in our historic downtown, affecting views and requiring compromises between businesses and residents.

All of these changes have been, at least temporarily, startling and even upsetting to existing residents. Yet Golden has become the town that everyone loves—whether they live here or not. And the families that moved into the newer residences have become some of the most engaged and active members of our community.

As is obvious from the biking story above, I’ve made mistakes as a parent. I am also willing to confess to errors as an elected official. Throughout, the community has been a bedrock of support – in raising Golden’s children, ensuring great municipal services, distilling our core values, and envisioning our future.

We will and should express differing viewpoints on particulars of zoning, architectural design, transportation, and special events.

We each hold interlocking pieces that we need to fit into the Golden jigsaw puzzle. I have no regrets in advocating for the picture that emerges: our town, nestled in the enduring foothills, serving as a welcoming and safe space for people of varied cultures, ages, income levels, preferences, and length of residence.

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Short-Term Rental Regulations Now Enforced

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acation rentals, or short-term rentals, are typically listed online through sites such as Vacation Rental by Owner (VRBO) and AirBnB for less than 30 days. An increase in shortterm rental activity came to the City’s attention in early 2017 through a variety of means including inquiries on permitting the use, concerns regarding sales tax collection, and neighbor complaints.

Staff researched best practices in other communities for temp-orary lodging regulations, contacting local operators to ensure appropriate tax collection, and tracking complaints. Several public hearings and study sessions were held by both City Council and Planning Commission in 2017 and 2018. Additionally, staff launched a public engagement

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forum on www.guidinggolden.com/shortterm-rentals to encourage discussion on regulations being considered and to survey the public. This effort resulted in new regulations and a licensing system, which was adopted in May of 2018.

The City hired a compliance company, Short Term Rental Helper, to monitor short-term rental activity in Golden beginning in January of 2019, including

managing a call center for complaints and issuing notices of violation as needed on behalf of the City.

The most noteworthy of the new shortterm rental regulations is the provision that requires all dwelling units located in residential zoning districts to be the primary residence of the owner of record at least 10 months a year. A sales and use tax license, insurance, life/safety certification, and parking requirements must also be met to receive a license.

Residents currently operating a short-term rental, or wishing to do so in 2019, must apply for and receive a short-term rental license (residential zoned property) or tourist home license (commercial zoned property) to avoid a citation. Learn more at www.cityofgolden. net/ShortTermRentals.

RTD PROPOSES CUTS TO SATURDAY LIGHT RAIL LINE INTO GOLDEN

he City of Golden hosted a public meeting with the Regional Transportation District (RTD) in mid-February to hear comments and concerns from those affected by possible changes to the end of line station on the W Line, located in Golden. All seven City Councilors were at the meeting to represent their neighborhoods at the meeting.

The proposed changes suggested for May 2019 include an additional cut to the Saturday service. If enacted, this service reduction would change the frequency of Saturday "daytime" rail service from every 15 minutes to every 30 minutes to match Saturday evening and Sunday all-day service. RTD staff estimates that this service reduction would save approximately $134,000 a year based upon the reduction from seven all-day trains to six.

The recommendation is based upon Saturday ridership levels falling below RTD standards.

Golden City Council has identified concerns with the new proposal, as well as a continued concern that the W Line end-of-line station at the Jefferson County Administration Complex was placed into a "fare zone" that results in a dramatically increased fare ($5.25 vs $3.00) for a trip from Golden into Denver compared to the next station on the line at Red Rocks Community College.

RTD evaluates its overall service plan for buses and rail three times a year. Potential service enhancements or

reductions are identified and presented to the public in a series of public meetings prior to board consideration and action. In the past, the City of Golden has requested adjustments to the RTD recommendations, most recently in August 2017 to request that RTD hold off on reducing the frequency of trains for non-peak (mid-day) hour rail service from 15-minute to 30-minute frequency. Based in part on our request, RTD did not reduce "mid-day" weekday or Saturday rail service frequency in those changes that went into effect in January 2018.

RTD will be voting on the service changes at their March meetings. If you would like to send comments, you can email service.changes@rtd-denver.com. The next board meeting with public comment time is at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 26 at RTD Administration, 1660 Blake St., Denver.

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What is Community Character?

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hether at one of our local coffee shops, a neighborhood meeting, or at a more formal City meeting, a hot topic of conversation amongst Golden residents is often community character and how to define what makes Golden “Golden.” Our small town, historic feel is important, as well as our parks, open spaces and opportunities for outdoor recreation; but what defines community character? Golden’s character means different things to different people. The Vision 2030 public engagement process was an opportunity to understand the community’s perspective, resulting in the Heart and Soul Values of Golden. These values include an accessible, bikeable and walkable community; safe, quiet, clean neighborhoods; an active environment with access to the outdoors; supporting a vibrant downtown; convenience to services and amenities; appreciation for history and the arts; a family and kidfriendly community; a strong sense of community and friendly neighbors.

These values influence Golden’s policies through direct ties to the Comprehensive Plan, the city’s long-term plan for the future. The Comprehensive Plan also identifies “areas of change”, which are areas that will likely undergo redevelopment. Planning staff works to have neighborhood-level planning in place to inform these potential areas of change before redevelopment occurs.

Golden’s Heart and Soul values also tell us that providing a diverse range of housing options is important for preserving community character, so that residents with a range of incomes can afford to continue to live and work in Golden. Many Golden residents feel that it is the people of Golden that define the character of the community, more than the buildings or the amenities

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that can be found here. As a result, the Comprehensive Plan was updated in 2018 to reflect new policies and goals related to creating more affordable options for our residents who want to remain in Golden, as well as allowing younger generations to start their families in Golden.

LET’S TALK ABOUT GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT IN GOLDEN Of course, much of the reason for conversations around community character are rooted in reactions to new development in the community in recent years. Golden is what is known as an “infill” community, which is planner-speak for a community that is built out to its borders and not expanding outward. As an older and more established community than many of our neighbors, Golden does not have room to spread. So any development has to happen within existing neighborhoods and is more visible to our residents. New development is essentially “redevelopment,” which usually involves turning parking lots or sites with existing small structures

into new structures that are geared to today’s market. Often the new structures proposed have a larger mass (bigger or taller) than what was previously on the property which can be especially jarring to longtime residents who are used to the look and feel of older and smaller structures.

New development within existing neighborhoods has led to some misunderstandings within the community, with concerns expressed that the residential growth management system is not being enforced or that new development is not following City zoning regulations. It is important to understand that the growth management system is strictly adhered to each year, and a full explanation is online at www.guidinggolden.com/ planning-projects. Golden is currently limited to less than one percent (.9%) growth in dwelling units per year, allowing slow and controlled growth.

However, when growth occurs during a healthy economic upturn, and in highly visible locations, it is understandable to feel concerned that growth is increasing faster than usual.

In addition, Golden’s existing zoning regulations have been in place for many decades in most areas of town; however, developers or builders have not maximized the development potential that zoning allowed until recently due to the economy and low interest rates.

Examples of larger structures, with higher ceilings, and roof top decks that have been built in Golden are in line with the existing zoning regulations, but may feel out of place next to smaller neighboring structures from a different era.

While change is inevitable, our Golden Vision Heart and Soul Values inform us to guide and direct change as an ongoing effort. In an effort to dedicate more staff time to long-range planning, the City hired a long-range planner to stay ahead of the pace of development and change across the state. The most recent example of staff’s effort include the R-2 (residential multi-family) Zoning District on the north side of town (north of Hwy 58 along Washington Avenue). A group of residents got together, along with planning staff and City Councilors, to discuss some of the recent developments constructed in this neighborhood that to some, felt out of place. Staff has since created options to present to the neighborhood that would modify existing regulations within R-2 zoning in the area. This will potentially reduce the bulk of new structures and help them better complement the pattern of the surrounding neighborhood. Once this neighborhood input process is complete, staff will bring the results and recommendations back to the Planning Commission (PC) and City Council for consideration and approval, and residents are encouraged to take part in the process by following the project at www.guidinggolden.com/ north-neighborhood-r-2-zoning.

Another example of community engagement and using neighborhoodlevel planning to influence growth and

GuidingGolden.com

Here’s Your OPPORTUNITY to Tell Us What You Think!

Tell us what you love... and what needs work in our community. change occurred several years ago in the Central Neighborhoods. This is the collection of neighborhoods along the Ford and Jackson Street corridors between downtown and Golden High School (GHS). The commercial areas within these neighborhoods were identified as potential “areas of change” in the Comprehensive Plan, due to the age and condition of a number of the structures, as well as the nature of some of the businesses. As predicted, the most visible change in this area included the properties adjacent to the GHS roundabout, once home to the old bowling alley among other structures.

Golden was able to get ahead of the wave of new development by initiating a new neighborhood plan process, listening to residents and property-owners alike, and modifying the zoning regulations in the form of Community Mixed Use (CMU) Zoning with an emphasis on human-

scale development. Without the zoning changes, this area would continue to have general commercial zoning with a height by right of 50 feet (four stories) and no additional streetscape regulations or design requirements.

In 2018, PC and Council modified CMU zoning to further refine the streetscape requirements, create additional Special Use Permit criteria for 100 percent residential projects, and strengthen the Tier 2 bonus criteria for extra height (making a partial third floor more difficult to achieve).

The PC, a group of dedicated volunteer Golden citizens, has a difficult role in the community, balancing neighborhood compatibility with the property rights granted by zoning regulations. It is PC’s duty to listen carefully and respectfully to all public comments. It is also their duty to weigh the objective data and facts, review the current zoning code, and consider all the information presented at the hearing when making a decision related to site development approval. Legally, the regulations for development must be fair and equally understood by all, including the property owner and residents. It cannot be arbitrary or capricious in order to avoid a precarious legal position for the City.

That being said, zoning regulations are modified on a regular basis.

City staff and elected officials continually strive to guide future development, considering the careful balance between preserving character and the freedom to evolve as a community over time. Get involved by signing up for our community engagement platform, www.guidinggolden.com.

Several neighborhood-level planning projects are occurring, case information and site development applications are available to review and comment, and the development review process is outlined in more detail at www.guidinggolden. com/planning-projects.

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Golden Firefighters enjoyed a night in their honor. The department is currently made up of approximately 70 volunteers and 12 paid staff positions.

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Firefighters Honored

ach year the Golden Fire Department hosts a banquet to honor its staff and volunteer firefighters. On the job for just two months, Fire Chief Alicia Welch has already seen first-hand the dedication, professionalism, and hard work of her firefighters, and was honored to present them with awards. The Firefighter of the Year Award went to Captain Tina Gustafson and Probationary Firefighter of the Year went to Jason Miller. There was also a fun “Stork Award” for a crew who delivered a baby this year!

A special thanks to event decorator, Nancy Callanan and the staff at Schnepf's at Fossil Trace Golf Club. And a big thank you to all of the Golden businesses who donated prizes for the event. The response was overwhelming!

Donors include: Golden Optimists Bicycle Recycle Program, New Terrain Brewery, Golden Chamber of Commerce, Advanced Automotive, Andi P Recycled Bags, El Dorado Mexican Restaurant, Golden Puzzle Room, Meyer Hardware, National Employment Law Institute, Adventure West River Tube Rentals, Sign Gypsies-Foothills, Oxotic Supercar Driving Experience, Jeffco- Space Age Federal Credit Union, Kinsman Construction, Lions Club-Golden, Bridgewater Grill, Woody’s Woodfired Pizza, Colorado Plus 49 Cidery & Pub, Pangea Coffee Roasters, TKP Architects, Healthbreak, Inc (Simply Well), Snarf’s Sandwiches, Golden Naturopathic Clinic, Table Mountain Inn, Tengu House Martial Arts, Colorado Pain Care, Import Mechanics, Holidaily Brewing Co., Timothy Crane Composer, Accent Dermatology & Laser Institute & Accent Aesthetics, GTO Physical Therapy, Fulcrum Publishing, Launch Espresso Food and Spirits, Earth Treks Climbing, Safeway, Gene Bauer-Goldsmith, The Clothes Mine, Enstrom Toffee & Confectionery and The Rocky Mountain Quilt Museum.

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Fire Chief Alicia Welch presented Firefighter of the Year to Captain Tina Gustafson.

Engineer Will Moorhead received the Jack Harvey Award, given each year to a firefighter whose volunteerism extends beyond the fire department and into the community.

Awarding Amazing Work

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t is not every day there is major crime in Golden. Yet Golden Police Officers are out in the community daily, forming relationships with the people who live, work and visit in Golden. In addition to awarding officers for bravery, great investigative work and crime solving, it’s also important for the Golden Police Department (GPD) to recognize staff for the proactive things they do to prevent problems down the road. Here is a list of all of the officers, support staff, volunteers and community members who were recognized for their outstanding contributions to the GPD in 2018.

Chief Bill Kilpatrick presents Ofc. Joe Page with the award for Employee of the Year.

Capt. Joe Harvey presents a fun award to Cpl. Cody Schroeder for “Fastest Cop in the Department” after successfully running after and catching a fleeing suspect.

 2018 GOLDEN POLICE AWARD RECIPIENTS  EMPLOYEE OF THE YEAR Officer Joe Page DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL Off. Nicco Fanelli-Poole MERITORIOUS SERVICE MEDAL Det. Gretchen Schroeder DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN MEDALS Volunteer Jack Ferndelli Paramedic Kayla Rhoades LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE AWARD Sgt. Ben Salentine LIFESAVING AWARD Sgt. Phil Morgan CHIEF’S STARS Sgt. Mark Donohue Ofc. Steve Guess Det. Melissa Manzanares

Det. Corky Kloberdance Det. Gretchen Schroeder Cpl. Cody Schroeder Sgt. Doug Allen Supervisor Jamie Segal Mary Dale - Records Cpl. Kris Stevenson Ofc. Nate Brown Cpl. John Bulman Ofc. Guy Garner Ofc. Justin Garcia Ofc. Jamie Guess Ofc. Joe Page Cpl. Kris Stevenson PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT AWARDS Mary Dale – Records Sgt. Denise Mehnert Det. James Barron Criminalist Amanda Cordova Criminalist Kali Aulston

Ofc. Steve Guess Cpl. Jake Lizakowski Cpl. John Bulman Alissa Darrow - Records Sgt. Phil Morgan Ofc. Joe Page Kim Kinion - Records Cpl. Zarchary Lyons Ofc. Adam Zutman Cpl. Kris Stevenson Cpl. Cody Schroeder COMMUNITY-ORIENTED POLICING AWARDS Off. Frank Barr Off. Dan Hyde CITIZEN COMMENDATION Golden’s IT Staff: Mike Vespoli, Brenda McKee, John Klumb, Ken Grimes, Tina Davenport March 2019

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GOLDEN COMMUNITY CALENDAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Through April 21 Members’ Art Show An exhibition featuring the diverse artistic talents and techniques of artist members. Foothills Art Center, 809 15th St. For information on hours and tickets, visit www.foothillsartcenter.org or call 303-279-3922.

March 2 Coffee with a Councilor – All Neighborhoods Chat with your District One and District Two City Councilors at 10 a.m. at Café 13, 1301 Arapahoe St. Due to construction, enter through Connects Workspace on the east side of the building. For details call Councilor Casey Brown at 303-900-2003, cbrown@cityofgolden.net or Councilor Saoirse Charis Graves at 303-279-7529, scharisgraves@cityofgolden.net.

March 22 – April 28 Our Town Thornton Wilder’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play uses the town of Grover’s Corners to tell the story of every town in the world. Miners Alley Playhouse, 1224 Washington Ave. For tickets and show times call 303-935-3044 or visit www.minersalley.com.

Through April 21 Members' Art Show Rain series #7: Rays, Diana Fox, fiber

March 10 Daylight Saving Time Be sure to set your clocks ahead one hour and change the batteries in all of your smoke and CO detectors.

March 17 St. Patrick’s Day March 20 First Day of Spring

PRIDE DAYS COMING SOON! Time to start clearing unwanted items out of your home.

The City of Golden’s Community Pride Days will take place from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 18 and Sunday, May 19 at the City Shops, 1300 Catamount Drive. This is a free service for residents who want to dispose of trash that cannot be put out in your regular trash services. All services are for Golden residents only. Proof of residency is required.

Watch the April edition of the Golden Informer for a list of acceptable items, or visit www.cityofgolden.net/PrideDays.

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March 22 - April 28 Our Town at Miners Alley Playhouse

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FREE

Sales and Use Tax Workshop

NOMINATE AN ETHICAL BUSINESS Nominations for the 14th annual Ethics in Business Awards are underway.

This event, sponsored by the Rotary Club of Golden, will be held on May 3 at the American Mountaineering Center, 710 10th St. Nominations must be received by March 22. Find the application online at www.goldenrotary.org/ ethics. To reserve a seat for the event, contact Jerry Lovejoy at 720-201-6026.

SIGN UP FOR FAMILY 5K AND FUN RUN

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on’t miss this chance to have a fun time with family and friends, and support local schools in the process!

Shelton Elementary’s annual Coyote 5K Classic and One Mile Fun Run is on Sunday, April 7 starting at 8:30 a.m.

Start out with the race, then join in on fun family-oriented activities, food, beverages and music to round out the day.

All kids under 12 will receive a commemorative t-shirt and the top male and female runners will receive a free pair of running shoes courtesy of Vital Outdoors.

Registration prices are $10 for the mile, $15 for the 5k (under 12) and $20 (12 and over). All proceeds go to support Shelton Elementary’s STEM and Health and Wellness Programs. For more information and to register for the event, visit www.coyote5kclassic.com.

Information is subject to change. Please use contact information to confirm the details of an event. To list a community event happening in Golden, please send your listing to: Golden City Hall, Communications Dept., 911 10th St., Golden, CO 80401, or by e-mail to ktilley@cityofgolden.net. Listings should include the date(s), the event name and a brief description of the event, which may include cost, location and contact information.

Submissions must be received by the first of the month prior to the issue you would like them printed in (i.e., Jan. 1 for the February issue). Call 303-384-8132 with questions or for more information.

The City of Golden is hosting a FREE workshop taught by our professional staff of auditors. Geared toward individuals who want to learn sales and use tax concepts on an in-depth level.

March 6, 2019.............. 8:30 to 10 a.m.

The workshop will be held in the Golden City Hall Conference Room, City Hall, 911 10th St. Although this workshop is free, space is limited.

Please call 303-384-8024 for your reservation.

Building Use Tax workshops are available upon request.

Tell them you read about them in the Golden Informer!

For more up to date information or other things to do in Golden, visit VisitGolden.com.

Please call 303-279-1435, for more information.

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Water-Wise Seminar Best Water-Wise Plants for Your Golden Yard WHEN:

Wednesday, April 17, 6 – 8 p.m.

WHERE: Golden Community Center, Coal Creek Room – North; 1470 10th St. SPEAKER: Kenton Seth

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North Washington:

Progress through Wintery Weather

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hat does “xeric” mean and how much water do these plants really need? Learn to distinguish between the barely rugged dryer-growing plants at the garden center and those that thrive with literally no irrigation; then learn how to use both types in your Golden yard to get the best effect. Find out which ones are ugly ducklings at the nursery, but become stunning swans that will impress your most dubious neighbors. We will learn which parts of your yard get less or no water, and how to choose and establish plants for those spots, so you can enjoy the longterm actual payoffs. For more info and to register go to https://resourcecentral.org/ water-wise-seminars/.

The Water-Wise Landscape Seminar Series is brought to you in partnership between the City of Golden and Resource Central. These expert-led seminars educate and empower Colorado residents to save water on their landscapes through low-water (xeric) landscaping and other sustainable gardening practices.

rogress on the North Washington Complete Street Project has been slow but steady through the winter. Snow hindered work in many aspects of the project. After a snowfall and subsequent melt, the subgrade must dry out before crews can continue. Additionally, the cold temperatures of winter do not allow for the placement of concrete or asphalt. The coming spring will hopefully bring better weather and more days that the contractor, Concrete Works of Colorado, can make progress.

The project is still in the 3rd phase, which includes the section of Washington Avenue from 6th Street to 2nd Street. Within the month, weather permitting, the project is expected to move to the 4th and final phase which will be the reconfiguration of the Hwy 58 interchange. Warmer days will also allow for the installation of landscaping for the entire project.

With luck and the cooperation of weather, all facets of the project will be completed by early June.

There is an associated project by the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT), to replace the signals at Highway 93 and Washington Avenue. In addition to traffic signal upgrades, the project will tie into the City project and include pedestrian and lighting enhancements.

Plant a new perspective.

The timing of this project is uncertain at this point but should be completed within 2019.

Plant a new perspective.

Additional information and updates can be found on the Guiding Golden website at Professionally designed, low-water www.guidinggolden.com. We continue to thank garden kits made for Colorado gardens our residents and commuters for their patience ResourceCentral.org/gardens and understanding during construction.

Order your Garden In A Box today!

Garden In A Box

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$25 OFF YOUR WATER-

WISE GARDEN KIT TODAY! * Limited number of discounts available

Social, Economic & Environmental Issues

Nominate a Sustainability Champion

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he Golden Sustainability Awards are an opportunity to recognize the businesses, community groups, individuals and students who inspire us to live more sustainably. Nominate your sustainability hero today for leading Golden toward a green future.

The City of Golden’s Community Sustainability Advisory Board (CSAB) is looking for nominations for the following categories: Student • Individual • Business • Community Group Nominations are open through March 22 and applications are online at www.cityofgolden.net/SustainabilityAwards. City Council will present the awards in celebration of Earth Day in April.

2019 CURBSIDE APPLIANCE PICK-UP PROGRAM Did you know the City of Golden offers curbside appliance recycling to all single family and townhomes in Golden?

• A cceptable appliances are limited to washing machines, dryers, dishwashers, refrigerators, and full size stove/ovens.

• E ach appliance must be clearly labeled, “for CITY OF GOLDEN RECYCLING”. Please call 303-9535800 and leave your NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER, AND TYPE OF APPLIANCE FOR PICKUP. • Pickup is the following TUESDAY for calls received by Thursday of the prior week. Calls received after Thursday will be scheduled for the next week. City staff will call to confirm the date.

• Once you have a confirmed date, appliances should be set out in a driveway or on front or side areas of the yard not impeded by a fence or gate. Please do not place items on the street or sidewalk.

City Council Approves Sustainability Menu Amendments

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ity Council recently passed an Ordinance to enhance and • Provide and install separate electricity meters for each update Golden’s Sustainability Menu, which sets standards individual multi-family dwelling unit or tenant-occupied for new commercial and multifamily structures (three units space in a commercial building. For natural gas, an applicant or more) throughout Golden. Updates to the menu were a must provide and install separate meters for commercial collaboration between the Community Sustainability Advisory tenant spaces 10,000 sq. ft. or more.

Board (CSAB) and the Planning Commission, and represent • Demonstrate through energy modeling software that the input from members of the local land development community. multi-family or commercial project exceeds the minimum The revised Sustainability Menu is a key part of the City’s applicable International Energy Conservation Code strategy to achieve the community’s sustainability goals. standards adopted by the City by at least four percent.

Amendments to the Sustainability Menu include: • Integrate in any trash enclosure an equal-sized space and access for recycling receptacles adjacent to any trash receptacles.

• The development shall install a solar photovoltaic system that meets at least 10 percent of the project’s energy needs. • Provide and install one Level 2 electric car (EV) charging station per 15 required parking spaces for the project and • Provide and install a programmable thermostat for each EV ready conduit for 15 percent of the total required parking individual commercial building, tenant-occupied space in a commercial building, or multi-family dwelling unit. spaces on site.

View Ordinance 2097 and the updated Sustainability Menu at www.cityofgolden.net/live/sustainability-initiative/green-building/.

March 2019

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Golden Community Center activities calendar School-Age Coconut Camp Don’t sit around during spring break!

This state licensed day camp guarantees to keep your child busy. Activities include a field trip, arts & crafts, gym/ sports, cooking, swimming, climbing and more. All campers are required to bring a sack lunch and an afternoon snack. A completed Summer Camp Emergency packet is required before attending camp. If your child attended our summer camp this past summer, the same forms will be retained for this camp. Forms are available at rec.cityofgolden.net under the Day Camps link.

Age: 5 - 12 years Min/Max: 10/20 per day #527111 Drop-off: 7:30 - 9:30 a.m.

Pick-up: 4 - 6 p.m.

(01) Monday, March 25 (02) Tuesday, March 26 (03) Wednesday, March 27 (04) Thursday, March 28 (05) Friday, March 29 $40/day Resident, $45/day Non-resident

ADULT/YOUTH SPECIALTY

Clay Creations

This class will give the younger generation an opportunity to experience This course is designed for the pre-teen the tactile qualities of clay, learning and helps them to prepare for those first pinch, coil and slab techniques babysitting opportunities.

Age: 6 - 12 years, Min/Max: 4/8 Age: 11 - 14 years, Min/Max: 5/20 #453602 Thursdays, 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. #452410 Saturday, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

(03) March 28 – April 18 (03) March 30 $55 Resident, $60 Non-resident $65 Resident, $70 Non-resident YOUTH & TEEN ACTIVITIES Bring a sack lunch to class.

Babysitting Course

TYKES Spanish for Preschool Give your child the proven benefits of learning a second language.

Age: 3 - 6 years, Min/Max: 5/12 #455110 Thursdays, 12:45 - 1:30 p.m.

(02) Feb. 28 - March 24 $120 Resident, $125 Non-resident

SuperTots

Skills Taught in March: HoopsterTots Age: 2-3 years #652650 Tuesdays, 9:30 - 10:20 a.m.

(01) March 12 – April 9 (No class April 2) HoopsterTots Age: 4-5 years #652650 Tuesdays, 10:30 - 11:20 a.m.

(02) March 12 – April 9 (No class April 2) School-Age Summer Camp Tony Grampsas Gym, 4471 Salvia St. The Golden Community Center offers $59 Resident, $64 Non-Resident Summer Day Camp for ages 5 through More information at rec.cityofgolden.net 12 years old and those turning 13 during or skyhawks.com/Colorado. the summer months. Our state licensed summer camp programs are full days CREATIVE ARTS with drop off between 7:30 to 9:30 a.m.

Mud Makers and pick up between 4 to 6 p.m.

Together, parents and preschoolers will Online Lottery Registration: explore and experiment with shaping Both residents and non-residents may and forming, rolling and pinching as register from March 1 - 31. The lottery will they create with clay. spin on Monday, April 1 around 10 a.m.

Age: 3 - 6 years, Min/Max: 4/6 with residents processed first followed #453601 Tuesdays, 4:15 - 5 p.m.

(02) March 26 – April 16 by non-residents and unincorporated $50 Resident, $55 Non-resident Golden Residents.

Gravity Blast Workshop SpaceTime’s Gravity Blast workshop takes kids on a hands-on, minds-on ride through the science of getting rockets & astronauts into space & beyond and includes lots of new activities and experiments.

Age: 5 - 12 years, Min/Max: 6/16 #455204 Friday, 1 - 5 p.m.

(Early Release Day workshops) (01) March 15 $45 Resident, $50 Non-resident

Rockin’ Rockets Combo Camp With SpaceTime’s Rockin Rockets Camp kids will get to do just about everything there is to do with rockets…short of riding one into space! Activities include learning about the science & history of rocketry, crafting their own SpaceTime Blaster Rockets, and launching lots of different kinds of rockets.

Age: 5 - 10 years, Min/Max: 5/12 #455221 Monday - Friday, March 25 - 29 NOTE: The half-day & full-day sessions take place concurrently in the same classroom for the length of the halfday session.

(01) 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. (half-day) $165 half-day Resident, $170 half-day Non-Resident (02) 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. (full-day) $245 full-day Resident, $250 full-day Non-resident

For more information and to register, visit https://rec.cityofgolden.net.

14 | March 2019

"Protecting the Future"

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Art Piece Coming to South Golden in April

he roundabout at Heritage Road and Kimball Avenue will soon have new residents! Since 2015, Golden’s Public Art Commission (PAC) worked with a Golden resident group to raise funds for an art installation in the area. The group, which calls itself AWEGO, (Art With Elk in Golden), successfully raised $27,500, half of the cost of the project. The other half will be funded by a grant from the PAC. The bronze sculpture by wildlife artist Christine Knapp is of a mother elk and her two calves. The inspiration for the idea came from the ‘resident’ Golden elk herd that can often be found in the Heritage Dells neighborhood, along US 6, and at Fossil Trace Golf Course (as featured on this month's cover).

The sculpture is ready for installation and will soon welcome visitors coming into Golden from the south. Installation of the piece is scheduled for April, with an unveiling celebration to take place the following day, weather permitting. Watch the April edition of The Informer for the exact date and event details or visit www.cityofgolden.net/PublicArt. For more information about the project and AWEGO visit, www.awego.org.

City of Golden Neighborhood Parking Guide

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treet parking in Golden can be challenging, and finding a areas require registration by your license plate number. spot is only half the battle. The Golden Police Department Vehicles are registered by license plate through the City of Golden Parking Permits Division. receives numerous calls for service regarding neighborhood parking, code enforcement violations and accidents involving WHERE NOT TO PARK parked vehicles.

• A sidewalk, intersection or crosswalk • Between a Safety Zone and curb TIPS FOR SAFE STREET PARKING • Next to or opposite a street excavation or obstruction When looking for a spot, consider these two questions: • At the edge of a curb or street • Did you check the signs in the area you wish to park?

• Bridges, elevated structures, or highway tunnels - Some areas have restrictions by the hour or by the day • Railroad tracks - Some areas require a permit • A controlled-access highway • Does the area where you wish to park have a designated • The area between roadways of a divided highway, shoulder for parking? including crossovers - Some roads do not have a shoulder wide enough to • Other areas prohibiting parking accommodate parking. Parking in these areas would obstruct the lane of travel, which is a violation.

NO VEHICLE PARKING • Within 5 feet of a public or private driveway • Within 15 feet of a fire hydrant Authorized parking considerations: • All residential neighborhood parking on public, city-owned • Within 20 feet of a crosswalk right-of-way, is first come, first served. Roadway spaces • Within 30 feet of a flashing beacon, signal, stop sign, or yield sign immediately in front of private property, unless otherwise • Within 20 feet of a fire station driveway indicated, are public right-of-way, owned by the City of Golden and available to anyone who is legally occupying it. • Within 50 feet of a rail for a railroad crossing • If the area requires a permit, then you must have proper For further information on parking, visit www.cityofgolden. authority to park there through the City of Golden. You may net/parking. If you have additional questions, contact the not see a physical permit on the vehicle, some permitted Golden Police Department at 303-384-8045.

UNDERSTANDING NEIGHBORHOOD PARKING RULES

March 2019

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2019 Claim Form for 2018 Sales Tax Refund The sales tax refund is limited to senior, low-income or disabled individuals who have lived within the city limits of Golden for at least 90 consecutive days in 2018 and cannot be claimed as a dependent on any other person’s tax return.

The refund amount for 2018 is $50. This will be adjusted for partial year residency in Golden and partial year at age 65. Call 303-384-8024 with questions.

Please check one box only:

q q

Senior Refund (must be 65 years or older) Low Income Refund Proof required. Attach a photocopy of one of the following: • State of Colorado Property Tax/Rent/Heat Rebate approval notification • Proof of Medicaid benefits • Proof of LEAP eligibility • Proof of eligibility for food stamps

q

Disabled Refund Proof required. Attach a photocopy of one of the following: • State of Colorado Property Tax/Rent/Heat Rebate approval notification • Proof of full benefits from Social Security Disability Income, SSI or the Department of Human Services • Proof of total disability from a public or private insurance plan

Please print or type: Name: Mr(s).

Age: Name: Mr(s).

Age:

Date of Birth: Date of Birth:

Physical Address:

Golden, CO ZIP

Mailing Address:

City

State

ZIP

Phone: How many months did you reside in the city limits of Golden during 2018?

Were you claimed as a dependent on any other person’s income tax form?

Signature:

months

q yes

q no

Signature:

This form must be submitted by no later than April 15, 2019.

Refund Donation Option: You have the option to donate your refund to a City of Golden program or department by checking one of the boxes below:

q Golden Volunteer Fire Department q Golden Cemetery q Other City program or department (please identify): Office Use Only: Account #01-3031-61900

STR Vendor #

q Community Grant Program q Golden Senior Front Porch

Received

Payable

Top Honors for Golden’s Fire Marshal

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he Golden Fire Department’s Fire Marshal Jerry Stricker is 2018 Fire Marshal of the Year, awarded by the Fire Marshal’s Association of Colorado.

Stricker’s knowledge, as well as enforcing the code through education and dedication to the community of Golden, has saved countless lives. “This is an amazing accomplishment and so very well deserved,” said Golden Fire Chief Alicia Welch. Stricker was nominated by his peers for the award. In 2014, he was awarded the Center for Public Safety Excellence Fire Marshal professional designation… the first recipient in the state of Colorado for that award. Fire Marshal Stricker has served the people of Golden for 25 years.

Congratulations on your award, Jerry!

Fire Marshal Jerry Stricker (right) with Deputy Fire Marshal Katie Quintana and Fire Inspector Jonathan Priestly.

Golden Police & Fire Welcome WWII Vet

Golden Police Officers Frank Barr and Stephanie Snyder with Andrew Slavonic.

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ndrew Slavonic, a 101-year old World War II Veteran, became an instant celebrity after announcing that he credits his longevity to drinking a can of Coors Light every day. Not Left to Right: Captain Jeff Steinhoff, Inspector Jonathan Priestly, Chief Alicia Welch surprising that Coors flew Mr. Slavonic into town and Lieutenant Jason Mulari welcome the WWII Vet (in the middle) at the main to spend a day in Golden. While here, the Veteran fire station. they made in some of the most unbelievable conditions,” wanted to meet our firefighters since his son was a volunteer firefighter in Pennsylvania. Our firefighters said Ofc. Barr. “Mr. Slavonic was a nose gunner on a B-24 gladly welcomed him for a tour. Several Golden Police and a top turret gunner on a B-17. Depending on where Officers also went out of their way to meet Mr. Slavonic. It he flew, the chances of him and his crew completing all had special meaning for Officer Frank Barr, as his father their missions was frighteningly low.” Thank you for your was also a WWII Veteran. “I am just in awe of what the service, Andrew Slavonic. And cheers to your next can of men and women of this country did and the sacrifices Coors Light!

March 2019

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Milking an Opportunity

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dolf Coors knew Prohibition was coming. An astute business-person, he started diversifying his business holdings with real estate, pottery manufacturing, and a cement company.

Additionally, a relatively new product called malted milk would help him—and Golden—survive the long prohibition on alcohol, which began in Colorado in 1916.

James and William Horlick, Britishborn brothers living in Wisconsin, developed malted milk in the early 1880s. The delicious combination of powdered milk, malted barley and wheat was patented in 1883. Developed as a nutritional supplement for infants and the sick, Horlick’s malted milk was often prescribed by physicians and dentists.

Because malted milk was convenient, packed with nutrition, lightweight, non-

this new industry within the Golden brewery. Its development was slow due to a need for experimentation, custom-made machinery, and simply the challenges involved with breaking into a new retail trade. However, in 1916, Foss Drug received their first consignment of perishable, and yummy, it was also a family-sized jars. favorite amongst travelers, soldiers, Coors continued making malted milk explorers, and athletes. until 1957. However, Horlick’s is still When Horlick’s patent expired in 1900, available in the United Kingdom. Learn other manufacturers, including Coors in more about Coors malted milk at a new 1914, would get in the game. Since malted exhibit opening April 11. It’s the first barley is a main ingredient in both beer exhibit exploring Golden culinary history and malted milk, a brewery is a natural place for production. Before long, Coors planned for 2019-2020. If you was advertising their malted milk to be have some culinary history to share I’d love to talk. superior to all others.

Mr. Coors worked with his son, Grover, Mark Dodge, Curator and brewer, Leonard Vogel, to develop mdodge@cityofgolden.net

History Director Represents Golden on National Stage

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mall museums are entwined in the social fabric of a small community in as much a way as a church, a downtown, or a recreation center. Golden is lucky to have a large number of museums and cultural attractions considering our size. We are also fortunate to have a community that values our history and prides itself on highlighting and preserving our past.

The Golden History Museum & Park (GHM&P) is the focal point for all things Golden. It is a small but mighty cultural system that provides comprehensive and varied history experiences for residents and visitors. It is a division of the City of Golden Parks and Recreation Department. At the helm of GHM&P is Museum Director Nathan Richie. Nathan has nearly two decades of experience serving museums as GHM&P Museum Director a curator, educator, collections manager and director. That experience is serving Golden very well, not Nathan Richie. only with our facilities, but now on a national level.

Nathan Richie was recently elected to serve on the board for the American Alliance of Museums (AAM). From art museums to science centers, arboretums to zoos, members of the diverse museum community use this national alliance as a valuable resource for standards of excellence, knowledge sharing, and partnerships. He joins a prestigious group representing cultural facilities across the nation, including the iconic Smithsonian American Art Museum. Small museums comprise of more than fifty percent of AAM’s total membership. “But they have not been historically represented on a national level,” said Richie. “I hope to be a voice and champion for all small museums while also using this opportunity to put Golden’s museums in the national spotlight.” Congratulations, Nathan!

Golden History Museum & Park • 923 10th St. • 303-278-3557 Check GoldenHistory.org for hours of operation, calendar of programs, and special event details.

18 | March 2019

PLACES TO GO • THINGS TO DO

FAMILY STAYCATION IDEAS IN GOLDEN Why spend precious vacation time in the car when there’s plenty to do right here in Golden?

With spring break just around the corner, start planning your Family Staycation with these reminders of what’s in your own backyard!

H i ke , Bike o r Cl i m b i n th e S u n s hi ne North and South Table Mountains get a lot of sunshine and offer snow-free hiking trails most of the year. Cruise 24 miles of City-owned trails by bike or learn to rock climb with Golden Mountain Guides.

Ste p B a c k i n Ti m e

Pa t i o Ti m e !

History comes alive at the Golden History Park! Check out the one room schoolhouse and frontier cabin, as well as the chicken coop and heritage gardens.

Golden has no shortage of patio options for dining, listening to music and people watching.

Where, you ask? The deck and fountains of the Sherpa House, in the thick of the action at Woody’s Pizza, the dog-friendly outdoor deck of Mountain Toad with fire pits and food trucks, backyard at Golden City Brewery, and the deck overlooking Clear Creek at Golden Hotel’s Bridgewater Grill, just to name a few.

Then walk to the 1.5 mile-long gravel Triceratops Trail and hunt for dinosaur tracks in the great outdoors. https://www.cityofgolden.net/ play/recreation-attractions/ trails/triceratops-trail/

C owb oys & Mo u nta i n V i ews Al l Aboard a t t h e Colorad o Ra ilroa d M use um There are dozens of locomotives and cars to climb on and explore, and the basement of the museum houses one of the largest model railroad displays in the state.

Special steam excursions like the Bunny Express (complete with Easter Bunny and egg hunts) give kids a chance to see real steam engines in action. www.coloradorailroadmuseum.org/

Da z z le at the CSM Geology Museum With shiny gems that dazzle, fossils to educate, and even a moon rock to inspire, your family - and your budget - will love this free museum on the CSM campus.

Visit the gift shop, where you can literally take home a small piece of Mars. https://www.mines.edu/ geology-museum/

Head up Lookout Mountain to visit Colorado’s most famous showman at his final resting place, the Buffalo Bill Museum & Grave. Walk the museum that illustrates the life, times and legend of Buffalo Bill. Dress the family as cowboys and cowgirls with chaps, hats and ropes for some great selfies. www.buffalobill.org/

For more staycation ideas and information on Golden spring activities, dining and shopping, visit www.VisitGolden.com.

PRSRT STD ECRWSS U.S. POSTAGE PAID GOLDEN, CO PERMIT #26

POSTAL PATRON

LIVE •

WORK

• P L AY

...your summer away - in Golden!

The City of Golden will soon be accepting applications for seasonal and part-time positions at the Golden Community Center, the Splash Aquatic Park, Fossil Trace Golf Club, and the Parks department.

Opportunities include: Lifeguards • Swim Instructors • Youth Sports Coach • Day Camp Leader Day Camp Coordinator • Parks, Forestry, Cemetery Maintenance • Golf Maintenance Pro-Shop Guest Services at Fossil Trace • Cashiers and Food & Beverage workers at The Splash

Check out our website at www.cityofgolden.net/jobs/ for job availability.