2020 CPI Annual Report

COLORADO PRESERVATION, INC. ANNUAL REPORT 2020 Building a Future with Historic Places

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

Staff Jennifer Orrigo Charles Executive Director

Board of Directors Chair Blair Miller - Denver Vice-Chair Eastern Slope James Hewat – Boulder Vice-Chair Western Slope Kim Kintz – Grand Junction Treasurer Tyler Lundsgaard - Denver Secretary Kim Kintz- Grand Junction

Simone Belz – Frisco Ashley Bushey - Denver Andy Duckett-Emke – Golden Peter Grosshuesch - Breckenridge Graham Johnson - Denver Mary Jane Loevlie – Idaho Springs Lisa May – Denver Lucas Schneider – Denver Ariel Steele – Loveland Ron Thompson - Greeley Jane Watkins - Denver

Board & Staff Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 201

Jennifer became CPI’s Executive Director in 2016 after managing CPI’s Most Endangered Places Program since 2014.

Jennifer received her Master’s in Urban Affairs and Public Policy with a Historic Preservation Concentration from the University of Delaware. .Prior to moving to Colorado she served as the Director of Preservation for the Historic Annapolis Foundation in Maryland. Jennifer believes strongly in the power of place and its ability to activate communities statewide.

Amanda Barker Events & Development Director

Amanda joined CPI as the Events & Development Director in April of 2018. Previously Amanda worked for the Colorado Coalition of Land Trusts (CCLT) serving as the Grant Manager, Programs Director and Executive Director. Amanda ran CCLT’s annual Conservation Excellence Conference for land conservation professionals and directed the membership and public policy programs around Colorado’s conservation easement tax credit program.

Jane Daniels Preservation Services Director

Jane Daniels is a former CPI employee who rejoined the team in 2020. Jane served as CPI’s Executive Director from 2008-2014. She is excited to be back again at CPI working collaboratively with site stewards on important historic preservation projects in Colorado! Ms. Daniels also served as Executive Director at the Main Street Program in Laramie, WY and held other nonprofit positions in the environmental management field.

Kim Grant Endangered Places Program Director

Kim joined CPI in May 2017 as the Endangered Places Program Director.

Kim has 40 years’ experience in teaching, state and local government service, and non-profit development and management. Past positions include the Kansas Main Street Program, Denver Public Library, Lower Downtown District, Inc., Historic Denver, Inc., City of Arvada & the Arvada Historical Society.

CPI would like to thank all the individuals, communities, organizations, and supporters who have shaped preservation in Colorado this year and looking forward into the future.

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Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2020

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

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CPI’s 23rd Annual Saving Places® Conference brought together 786 individuals from across the state and beyond to discuss the future of preservation.

Hosted at the Sheraton Downtown Denver Hotel, the conference urged attendees to advocate for the future of preservation and highlighted the need to weave preservation through education, noting that education is not solely confined to a classroom. The value of learning, imparting knowledge, and sharing ideas transcends the classroom and becomes a dynamic tool to engage and empower individuals, groups, and communities in a meaningful way. Conference speakers promote the theme of focusing on the future through the lens of shared heritage as expressed through culture, history, place and oral histories.

The 2020 conference sessions included a variety of topics such as: How to use Colorado’s Historic Preservation Tax Credits, archaeological and historical investigations, the preservation of cultural landscape, and project funding.

Conference at a Glance • • • •

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Attendees represented 69% of Colorado Counties Attendees joined from 22 states outside of Colorado & District of Columbia 201 speakers 92 sessions/tours/workshops

Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2020

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

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Wednesday

Thursday

• In-depth workshops, led by CPI partners • Attendees visited with legislators at the Capitol & advocacy training.

• Plenary & Keynote Speaker – Martin Carcasson • Endangered Places Program Luncheon • Full day of sessions led by experts and leaders In the field

• Western Heritage Luncheon – Nicki Gonzalas Speaker • Conference Sessions Friday

• Project Archeology Workshop • Traditional walking tour of LoDo by Dr. Tom Noel Saturday

“I walked away from the conference thinking I want to embrace my neighborhood and community even more. The conference left me with a real sense of preserving my community, its people, and to bring home my education and resources to my area.” – Attendee

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Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2020

In 2020, CPI recognized Cynthia Neely with the Dana Crawford Award for her years of dedication to historic preservation in the Georgetown Silver Plume National Historic Landmark District. This award recognized not only Cynthia’s life-long contributions to preservation, but also the efforts of Historic Georgetown, Inc. and the 50th anniversary of Georgetown’s Historic Preservation Ordinance. Cynthia was named a “Clear Creek County Point of Light” for her work on the Historic District Public Lands initiative that helped protect the setting of the National Historic Landmark District, an effort she remains devoted to today.

Cynthia’s acknowledgement provides a story highlighting the triumphs of community and vision. In 2020 the 30th anniversary of the Dana Crawford Awards was remote only due to COVID-19 with only the signature award.

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

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Connected Remotely CPI’s Preservation Happy Hours

2020: DOING THINGS DIFFERENTLY • • •

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Building Community Increasing Awareness Cultivating Supporters

Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2020

In response to COVID-19 and the inability to host in-person events in 2020, CPI hosted monthly happy hours to celebrate ongoing Endangered Places & preservation projects. Over the course of the year, 501 attendees joined CPI board and staff to learn about 10 projects from across the state.

World’s Wonder Tower, Genoa

Paris Mill, Park County

Argo, Clear Creek County

Mary Jane Loevlie The Mighty Argo

Temple Aaron, Las Animas County

Goodnight Barn, Pueblo

Huerfano County Court House

Amache, Prowers County

Cyndy Morreale Happy Thought Ranch

Gold Medal Orchard, Montezuma County

Hugo Roundhouse, Lincoln County

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

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Preservation Trainings CPI began offering separate advanced preservation trainings in 2019 in response to requests for higher level offerings held on-location in addition to what was being offered at the Saving Places Conference. 2020 trainings were initially planned as in-person events but pivoted to virtual as a result of COVID-19.

Historic Survey Smart Tool Workshop Date: Thursday, April 23, Limit 35 Location: Virtual Credits: Official CLG Training This interactive workshop taught attendees how to explore the use and applications of technology tools in the survey and evaluation of historic resources including traditional building survey. Participants Learned: • • •

How to use a tablet/smartphone-based app to complete survey How to use drone technology in survey How viewshed analysis tools can determine the potential effects derived from the introduction of non-historic elements within a viewshed.

Crash Course in Historic Buildings & Restoration Effort Date: Friday, October 16, Limit 30 Location: Virtual

This workshop taught participants how/where to start on the successful path to a restoration/construction project for a historic building. Graham Johnson with Spectrum General Contractors and Andy Duckett-Emke, Project Architect with Anderson Hallas Architects led participants on a crash course of historic building projects in a workshop designed for homeowners as well as commercial property owners. Topics included incorporating planning/design phase in projects to minimize road bumps.

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Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2020

Colorado‘s Most Endangered Places Program In 2020, EPP entered its third decade of service to the people of Colorado, helping to save the buildings, sites and places that give our communities their identities and distinctive sense of place. By providing awareness, advocacy, and assistance to threatened sites statewide, EPP has helped catalyze local and regional efforts to move sites forward and save them for future posterity. As of 2020, 123 resources have been listed with only seven lost, 47 saved and 66 in various stages of progress. Five sites were listed in 2020 with four saves and no losses.

Colorado’s Most Endangered Places Program (EPP) began in 1997 to highlight significant historic resources in danger of being lost. Each year, nominations are solicited from the public. The program seeks to bring awareness and assistance to threatened sites, buildings, structures and cultural landscapes statewide.

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

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2020 LISTED RESOURCES

The Antelope Springs church was built through community effort by local farmers and ranchers in 1915 and is the only remaining building from the Antelope Springs community. A two-story addition with access to a full basement was built in 1932. The church was used both for religious purposes and community meetings and holds important memories for people in the area.

In 2019, arsonists set fire to the building and while the interior damage was significant, the structure remains intact. Local community members are working to restore the building and have it become a community center.

The five surviving East Portal Camp Cabins were constructed in 1922 at the east entrance to the Moffat Tunnel.

The cabins were part of a larger community constructed to include comfortable accommodations, efficient workspaces, social activities, and a readily available food supply to tunnel workers. Hitchcock and Tinkler hired Colorado engineer Clifford A. Betts, to organize a company town on either side of an east-to-west bearing main street projecting from the tunnel outlet. The five remaining cabins were part of a “Cottage Village” complex which originally included 11 cottages.

Today the cabins sit on U.S Forest Service land but are owned by Union Pacific’s Real Estate Department. Gilpin County is interested in acquiring the buildings. Rehabilitation of the cabins could provide adaptive re-use options that would benefit several potential partners while saving this important remnant of one of the most important achievements in American engineering history.

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Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2020

The Isis Theatre in Victor was originally constructed in 1899 but burned down and was rebuilt in 1904. Over its history, the theatre’s stage has been used for vaudeville shows, plays and movies and contains a vast display of memorabilia, including vintage costumes, playbills, posters, theatre curtains, and its original piano. The art nouveau light fixtures in the auditorium are believed to be original to the post-fire building of 1904. Upstairs there are two vintage arc-light projectors believed to be in working condition that are thought to have some direct link to Thomas Edison’s designs for DC voltage, which subsequently required converters in the basement after rival Nikola Tesla implemented Victor’s groundbreaking AC power grid. The current owners and the local community plan to rehabilitate the theater and have it serves as a catalyst for community revitalization.

The Southern Ute Boarding School Campus (SUBSC) reflects a difficult and multi-faceted story of the Indian Boarding School Era within Colorado and American history. The SUBSC also represents the resilience of Southern Ute foremothers and forefathers, descendant from the Mouache, Capota, and Weeminuche Bands of Ute, others from various Indigenous Nations—i.e. Jicarilla Apache and Navajo.

The initial building of SUBS was constructed in 1901, after several unsuccessful education programs at Ute agencies between 1868 and 1877. In 1920, the SUBS closed and between then and 1956 the school underwent several developments over time that reflected changing educational, tribal, and governmental and community uses. Today, the Main School House, Dining Hall, Girl’s Dormitory, Nurses Quarters, and the Park with the Center Flag Pole remain from this controversial era, which disrupted and destroyed cultural teachings, lifeways, and language that would have otherwise been passed down. A “Save” for this historic district includes the documentation of the history of these institutions and Indigenous people’s experiences during this era of Colorado and American history and a plan for preservation and rehabilitation of key buildings on the second to last salvageable historic district in Colorado from the Indian Boarding School era.

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

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Constructed in 1890 using locally quarried volcanic stone, the Antonito Depot served as the local railroad station until 1951. When the property was listed as one of Colorado’s Most Endangered Places in 2007, the building had been vacant for 50 years.

Since listing, the Town of Antonito formed a partnership with Conejos County Commissioners, Los Camino Antiquous Scenic and Historic Byway, the Friends of the Cumbres and Toltec Railroad, and others to plan for its future.

The newly rehabilitated depot will be a centerpiece of beautification efforts meant to revitalize the town’s downtown district.

El Ccorazon de Trinidad Distinctive Commercial District, Denver County The architecturally rich El Corazon de Trinidad Distinctive Commercial District makes up of much of the central and southern downtown area of Trinidad. Since listing as endangered in 2000, the downtown has experienced revitalization and renewed vitality over the past 5-7 years.

In 2017, the area was designated a creative district, which helped spark community reinvestment and events to enliven the downtown area. Several long term and newly opened restaurants now cater to residents and visitors alike, and the advent of retail marijuana has bolstered local tax revenues to help with infrastructure projects and other improvements. While much work remains to solidify the revitalization effort, it is clear that the El Corazon de Trinidad Distinctive Commercial District can now be considered saved.

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Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2020

Weekend Workshops provide CPI and the Endangered Places Program the opportunity to bring individuals directly to our listed sites. Each year volunteers participate in hands-on preservation projects under the guidance of trained professionals and local site sponsors.

In 2020, CPI partnered with Denver Water to secure the historic Foxton Post Office in Jefferson County. Over two days in October volunteers helped to clean, stabilize and installed new temporary roofing material to close the building to the elements.

The Foxton Post Office was constructed in 1909 and the building served as the local railroad milepost in the 1920s.

Colorado Preservation, Inc. officially listed the building as one of Colorado’s Most Endangered Places in 2002.

The Endangered Places Program is paid for in part by a History Colorado State Historical Fund grant.

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

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Each year CPI’s EPP selects one listed site that is currently unoccupied, exposed, and open to the elements.. The program provides seed money to “mothball” or close a building to the elements.

In 2020 Pueblo County and CPI brought volunteers to the historic Doyle School to clean and close the building. The Doyle school is part of a historic settlement located in Pueblo County and was officially listed as endangered in 2018.

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Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2020

Each year CPI’s EPP selects one listed site that is currently unoccupied, exposed, and open to the elements. The program provides seed money to “mothball” or close the building to the elements.

In 2020, CPI brought volunteers to the historic Texaco Station along Centre Avenue in New Raymer.

Volunteers spent the day cleaning and reroofing the building while protecting it from the elements.

Colorado Preservation, Inc listed all the historic buildings on Centre Avenue in New Raymer as endangered in 2017.

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

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Colorado Preservation, Inc. offers critical preservation services to non-profit and public entities and private property owners in Colorado. Services include project planning and development, grant writing and management, and National and/or State Register nomination assistance. CPI works to match projects with funding sources such as: History Colorado’s State Historical Fund, the National Park Service, the Gates Family Foundation, the National Trust for Historic Preservation, and the Colorado Department of Transportation.

Highlighted 2020 Projects Include:

Soldner Home & Studio Paul Soldner was a pioneer in the world of art and ceramics in the 1950s-1990s; Soldner’s American Raku ceramics gained international acclaim in his lifetime and his works can be found in significant collections across the globe. His love for Colorado and the arts manifested themselves in this 5-acre property following 40 years of alternative construction techniques, innovative engineering, and creativity.

CPI began to assist the owner of the site, Soldner Family Partnership, LLLP, to achieve National Register listing that would honor the architectural uniqueness of the place and its artists.

Saguache Hotel Built in 1910, the Saguache Hotel was reported to be “one of the finest in the entire (San Luis) valley.”

Constructed across from the Courthouse in downtown Saguache, the stately building anchors the southern edge of the 4th street commercial area and contributes to the Saguache Downtown National Historic District. Following the 4th Street commercial district’s placement on CPI’s EPP List, CPI began working with the hotel to spur revitalization and preservation efforts in the area.

CPI assisted the building’s new energetic property owner, Andy Hackbarth, in securing a State Historical Fund (SHF) grant to restore the building’s roof, fascia, and soffits and to help carry forth his vision for the building’s reuse and downtown contributions.

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Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2020

Ludlow Massacre Site – National Historic Landmark On April 20, 1914, the Colorado National Guard shot striking coal miners with machine guns and burned their tent camp at Ludlow (1,200 population) to the ground. It was the height of the Colorado Coalfield Wars – strikes led by the United Mine Workers of America (UMWA) against Colorado Fuel & Iron (CF&I) – which began in 1913 at a narrow canyon opening leading to the mines in the low hills of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains near Ludlow. Many of the workers and their families lived in company “towns” or tent colonies like Ludlow and conflict between miners and CF&I escalated due to horrible working conditions. That fateful day, known as the Ludlow Massacre, left 21 dead. It was a pivotal event in U.S. mining history that resulted from workers’ efforts to improve conditions and the broader struggle between labor and control over workplace management.

In 1918, a granite monument was erected by UMWA at the site and later that year the “death pit” was encased in concrete as a memorial to the victims. Now over 100 years old, the concrete pit needs serious repair for public access.

CPI partnered with UMWA, the National Park Service National Landmark Program, and the National Trust for Historic Preservation to restore this somber feature for safe public access, preservation, and interpretation.

South High School Constructed in 1925-1926 and designed by Fisher and Fisher, South High School is one of the most architecturally prominent buildings and significantly contributed to the overall development of Denver during the City Beautiful movement. The South High School Alumni Association contacted CPI to assist in writing a State Historical Fund grant to nominate the iconic South High School to the National Register and resulted in the hiring of an experienced historic resources consultant to write the nomination. This project also will engage high school students in the research and background of the nomination that ultimately will provide national listing to an already listed local Denver landmark.

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

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Walker Cabin The Walker Homestead in Escalante Canyon outside of Delta was placed on the EPP List and is now a grant project managed by CPI. Restoration work is underway, funded by the State Historical Fund and the Interpretive Association of Western Colorado (IAWC). Contractor Back Again Restorations, with design work by Silverton Restoration Consulting, began restoring the roof at the end of June. The rest of the restoration, including the interior, fireplace, windows, floors, and doors, is yet to be completed. The historic cabin was built by Harry Walker in 1911 and is now owned by Colorado Parks and Wildlife.

Future plans for the Cabin are to re-purpose it into a Learning Center for Colorado Canyons Association use when they provide field trips into the Escalante Canyon for K-12 school kids. This work will be quite the transformation and provide much needed interpretive value for the region.

Temple Aaron Temple Aaron is a contributing resource to the Corazon de Trinidad National Register Historic District in Trinidad and is an EPP site. It is the oldest operating synagogue in its original location in the Mountain West and is the work of renowned architect Isaac M. Rapp. Designed in the Exotic Revival style, Temple Aaron retains high architectural integrity and is an exceptional example of American Jewish architecture.

In partnership with the congregation, CPI assisted in applying for funds to the State Historical Fund to address urgent roof needs through temporary repairs and will conduct investigations to aid the congregation in planning eventually for a full roof rehabilitation.

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Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2020

The Preservation Services Program supports CPI’s mission by working with non-profits, public and private owners to guide and inform historic preservation projects. We do this by providing technical direction, ideas, connections, coordination, and information for project planning, contracting, funding options and incentives, and exploring adaptive reuse possibilities. In addition to gratis project coaching, CPI’s Preservation Services Program specializes in three main areas of either grant-funded or fee for service assistance: • Grant writing for historic preservation projects • Grants administration to ensure that deliverables and financial obligations are met • Project management where CPI remains involved for the duration of the project *Projects are selected based on a number of criteria, including involvement with the Endangered Places Program.

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

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Shenandoah Dives Mill, San Juan County

CPI holds five easements on historic properties throughout Colorado.

Easement inspections are scheduled annually, and improvements requested as necessary.

Temple Aaron, Trinidad

Windsor Hotel, Del Norte

Hugo R

Rehder Block, Steamboat Springs

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Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2020

Program Income Earned Income Grant Admin Fees Grant Income Restricted Donations Other Income

Fundraising Income Annual Appeal DCA Membership Cash Contributions Management Income In-Kind Donations Total

2019

2020

229,605 107,761 321,659 20,325 8,960

218,212 179,561 375,894 29,880 10,829

28,046 79,637 22,030 3,785

34,564 27,745 17,851 5,797

1,950

4,975

823,758

905,307

Restricted Donations 3% Other Income Membership 2%

Annual Appeal 4% Cash Contributions 1% DCA 3%

1%

In Kind Contributions 1%

Earned Income 24% Grant Income 41%

Grant Admin Income 20%

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

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Staff Program Expenses Direct Program Grant Based Consultants Grant Admin Fees Marketing & Publicity Fundraising Expenses Annual Appeal DCA Membership Management Expenses Communications Facility General & Admin Interest Payroll In-Kind Donations Total Net Revenue

Assets Liabilities Equity

Facility 2%

2019

2020

147,006 61,014 4,154 3,844

128,223 496,956 1,654 42,521

0 60,193 153

0 20,614 153

8,813 24,676 88,350 34,777 215,371 1,950

9,257 24,709 108,234 3,709 229,322 4,975

650,300 173,458

1,070,326 -165,019

710,945 534,664 176,281

416,925 400,688 16,237

Payroll 22% Grant Based Consultants 47%

General & Admin 10% Communications 1% Direct Program 12%

DCA 2%

Marketing & Publicity 4%

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Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2020

2020 Supporters $10,000 and Above Historicorps History Colorado’s State Historical Fund Bob Musgraves & Joan Prusse National Park Service

$5,000 - $9,999 Alpine Bank Anderson Hallas Architects Mary Lyn and Richard Ballantine Kathleen Palmer Ratio Design

$1,000 - $4,999 Geraldine Baron Linda Boden Club 190 Deedee Decker Empire Carpentry, LLC Ruth Falkenberg Jerry and JoVonne Fitzgerald Drew Fink and Daniela Uribe James Hewat and Thuy Thi Doe History Colorado Dan Love and Cameron Wolfe Metcalf Archaeological Consultants, Inc. Statistical Research, Inc. Sue Anschutz Rodgers Tax Credit Connection, Inc. U.S. Bancorps Community Development Corporation

$500 - $999 Russell and Carol Atha, III Breckenridge Heritage Alliance

Georgianna and Robert Contiguglia Hoehn Architects PC Karen Jonas and David Kutchinski JVA, Inc. Alan Matlosz Tom and Violet Noel T. Drew Notestine Barb and Rob Pahl Sally Pearce Mark Rodman Lucas Schneider and Marissa Ronk Dominick Sekich and Scott Van Vleet Arianthe Stettner Robin Theobald Family Carolyn Thomson Judith Wagner Jane and Phil Watkins Richard Woods

Robert Loeffler Katherine Loo and Jim Raughton Alan and Pamela Lubow Shannon Maginn Lisa May Blair and Chris Miller Newmont Mining Corp.

Tanya Nurkiewicz John and Camille Palmeri Marie Patterson Scott Phillips Melanie M. Roth Susan and Philip Sargent Robert B Starke James Steely and Barbara Stocklin-Steely Erik and Frances Taylor Ron and Linde Thompson

$250 - $499 Nan and Dave Anderson Doris Burd The Celio Family Lauren Cooper CSNA Architects Custom Plaster, LLC Monta Lee Dakin Denise M Diehle Form+Works Design Group Joseph W Halpern William Hartman Lynda Heckendorn Mary Humstone InFaith Community Foundation Jim Lindberg Dave and Corinne Lively

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

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$100 - $249 360 Engineering, Inc. Henry "Smoky" Anderson Deborah Andrews and Steven Howards Arvada Historical Society Kimball Banks Kathryn Barth Bent County Historical Society Stephen Blitz Bennett and Brianna Boeschenstein Peter Bond Boulder County Land Use Robert Brunswig BVH Architecture Canon City Historic Preservation Commission Chamberlin Architects, P.C. City of Black Hawk City of Thornton Kathleen Cline and Carl Steidtmann Paul C Cloyd Dan and Sharyn Corson Kevin Corwin Cynthia Daniels James and Jane Daniels Michael Davenport Deep Roots Timberworks Susan and David Donaldson Jo Downey Patricia and Bruford Doyle Wallace and Margaret Ducayet Ekman Design Studio Carl and Carolyn England May Engquist Robin Ericson Christopher Erskine Fall Line Interior Design Rebecca & Keith Goodwin Kim Grant Katy and Bob Grether Peter Grosshuesch Nancy Hale Kaaren Hardy Linda Hargrave Havey Productions Kathleen Heicher L. Michael Henry Dave Hertel

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Under $100 Historic Greeley, Inc. Historic Pueblo, Inc. Mitch Homma Sally Hopper Diane Irvin Lane and Ellen Ittelson Jefferson County Historic Commission Bret and Ann Johnson Marcia and William Johnson Julie Johnson Graham and Paula Johnson Emily Katzman Corinne Koehler James and Joan Kroll B. Kay Kullas Ken and Nancy Larner Cameron Lindsay Dianna Litvak Tyler Lundsgaard Kevin Lyles Mountain Masonry Mountain States Historical Mark and Karyn Mandler Mather Historic Preservation LLC Network for Good Cindy Parmenter Ken and Emily Ransford Rio Blanco County Historical Society Robert Renfro Nancy and Gene Richards See Six States, LLC Carl and Doris Sauerland Sarah Saxe Jon and Tammy Schler Steve and Lisa Steele Tyrone and Deidra Steen Jennifer J Stricker Vincent Szafranko Dixie Termin and Ron Miller Carlene Tinker Judy Wiese David Wittman Wellington Main Streets Program Jan Zellmer

Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2020

Cheryl Ames Scott Andrews Jennie Andrusin William Arndt Gail Aspinwall Amy Banker Edwin Bathke Rhonda Beck Janice Beecher Jon Bell Michael R. and Barbara Bell W. Bart Berger Harvey Beyer, III S. Bodkins Deborah Boldt Scot Bowers John Boydstun Nathan and Katie Boyless Hannah Braun Rachel Bray Christine Britton

Cat Brown Kathleen Butler Maren Bzdek Michael Calkins Robert Campbell Carolyn Carder Paul Chamberlin Carolyn Cipperly City of La Junta Economic Development & Urban Renewal Jim and Cynthia Clare Georgi Clark Stan Clauson Stacey Cline Dan Cohen Julie Coleman Tracy Coppola Kathleen Corbett Suzanne Cote Richard and Patricia Cronenberger Scott Crotzer Paul and Eileen Csibrik Denis Cyrus Ted D'Arcy Barbara Darden Scott Dessens Roxana and Michael Devers Sandra Dietz Sherry Ditman Ken and Jackie Dobrovolny Sandra Doran Tris and Bruce Downer William Doyle Lori Drienka Nancy Eastman Thomas Elliott Melinda Elswick Donald and Glenita Emarine Tamara Estes Kathleen and Donald Ewing Brian Faber Kristin Feldkamp Jay Fell John Fielder Natalie Fienberg Lopez David K Ford Jessica Fortney

Edith Frederick Steve Friesen Alan G. Gass Stephen Gerard Mike Giller Ian Glaser Mark Glickman Sarah Goldblatt Priscilla Gomez Rebecca Goodwin Anne Goolsby Charles and Gail Gray Gene Greene Poppie Gullett Andy Hackbarth Lisa Haddox Lynette Hailey Shelley Hall Danna and David Hamling Kathy S Hansen George and Kathy Hanson Allison Harper Steve Harris Thomas Hart Hawkins, Iris Ann Hector Kay Lynn Hefley Cynthia Hermanns and Daniel Whitmore Elizabeth Hermes Dickenson Barbara Highberger Hite, David Kimble Hobbs Talle Hogrefe Homestead Daniel Sam Houston Gregory Howell Rebecca Hunt Sherrill Ice Jefferson County Open Space Calvin Jennings Kenneth Jessen Greg and Sean Jeung James G Johnson, AIA Christopher Jones and Inge FoxJones

Larry and Margaret Jorgensen George Junne Leslie Karnauskas and Vince Busmire Eric Karnes Kevin Kearney Gail Keeley Kimberly Kintz Karinne Knutsen Melissa Kocelko Katherine Koch Chris Koehn Michael Koertje Janet and Ken Kowalski Natasha Krasnow Janet Kreger Jason LaBelle Lakewood Historic Preservation Commission Mike LaMair Deborah Antes Lamm Suzanne Larimer Jennifer Lee Alan Leighton Annie and Nik Levinsky Kristin Lewis Littleton Museum Mark Lotvedt Thane Malison Julia Marshall Riley Marshall Duane Martinez Richard Massey Carla McConnell Robert C. McHugh Laine McLaughlin Daniel Merewether Jason Messing Mike and Sally Metcalf Gary Micheli Kris Miller Shimon Moch Charles Moore Leslie Moore Deborah Mueller-Hruza Paula Muir

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

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Christie Murata Georgean Nasky George Navik Cynthia Neely Connie R. Neumann Northern Bedrock Historic Preservation Corps Jason O'Brien Mary O'Neil Paul O'Rourke Pat Palmer Rosemarie Pavel Helen Pendill L. Perkins Carl Peterson Gerhard Petri James and Lillian Phelps Shelley Popke Jackie Powell Noel Pugach Putsche, Renee Casie Radford The Red Lion Jan Richards Michael Ritchie Robin Roberts Alexa Roberts Jamee Ann Chambers Chandler Romeo Irene Rossi Talia Rubin Peter Rudy Marcia Sabo Emily Sakariassen Carl Sandberg Sandra Scherer Ariel Schnee Stephen Schwartz Rebecca Schwendler Jean Settles Jill Seyfarth Jamie Shapiro Luke Sharman Fran Sheets Melanie Short

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Heidi Short Michelle Slaughter J. Signe Snortland Stephanie Soldner Diane and Eric Spletzer Erin Spletzer Steamboat Whiskey Company Rosemary Stoffel Dan Stott Lacy Strickland Tabor Opera House Preservation Foundation Philip Taylor Temple Aaron of Trinidad Colorado Kenneth Thomas Don Thompson and Jan Oen Gladys Tolbert Charles Tonetti Linda A Towle Town of Crested Butte Ronald Treants Linda Trzyna Ken Urbanek Jim Valenzuela, M.D. John B Venhoff Kat Vlahos Neal Vogel Debbie Wagner Jennifer and Ryne Wahlers Errol and Karen Waligorski Elizabeth Walker Mary Wallace Carol Warner Barbara Wasko Kitt Watkins Butch Weaver Drew Webb Amy Webb Reed Weimer Jonna Wensel Rachel Wever Donald Whiteley Lyn Wickelgren Ashley Wilson Tom Wilson

Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2020

Brady Wilson Michael and Sandra Wilson Louis Wolfe John Wontrobski B. Travis Wright Steve and Kelly Yarish Meg Yon Cynthia Zehm Zink and Associates Inc.

In-Kind 10th Mountain Division 1350 Distilling 40West 5280 Beer Company ABC Accounting Adams Mystery Playhouse Alan Matlosz Anderson Farms Anonymous & Mouthfuls Aramark Mesa Verde Arapahoe Basin Arianthé Stettner Arkansas Valley Fair Arvada Tavern Aspen Historical Society Bandimere Speedway Big 5 Sporting Goods Black American West Museum & Heritage Center Black Bear Distilling Black Cat Bistro Blue Moon Boulder Sausage Company Breckenridge Distillery Breckenridge Grand Vacations Breckenridge Heritage Alliance Bridget's Botanicals Capital Prize Goldmine Carly's Boutique CBS4 Central City Opera

Century Casino Cheluna Brewing Cherokee Ranch & Castle Foundation Classy Cowgirl Bling Clifford Still Museum Coloradical Colorado Cactus and Succulent Society Colorado Chautauqua Colorado Cider Company Colorado Popcorn Colorado Railroad Museum Colorado Symphony Columbia Group LLLP Comedy Works CorePower Yoga Corky Scholl Corvus Coffee Crow Canyon Archaeological Center Cumbres & Toltec Railroad Dan Corson Dana Crawford Danielle Dascalos Denver Broncos Charities Denver Distilling Denver Firefighter museum Denver Graffiti Tours DenverHood Denver Museum of Nature and Science Denver Public Library Denver Terrarium Classes Devil's Thumb Ranch Dinosaur Ridge Doug Platt Downslope Distilling Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad Edible Beats Elevated Seltzer Eli Ashby's Healing Arts Center Elway's Cherry Creek Enstrom Toffee Estes Park Brewery EVO Rock Fairmount Heritage Foundation Fort Collins Nursery Georgetown trust Glenwood Georgetown Loop Railroad Great American Beer Festival Brewers Association Greeley Historic Preservation Office

High County News Historic Denver Historic Routt County History Colorado Center Hotel Boulderado Hotel Jerome Hunter Bay Coffee Roasters Ian's Pizza Indiana Jones House B&B Jacquard Hotel & Rooftop Jessup Farm Artisan Village Jim Sidinger Jimmy's American Restaurant John Fielder Joyful Journey Hot Springs Spa Karl Kumli Kiebler Kustoms Kirkland Museum Kit Carson County Carousel National Historic Landmark Kong Koshare Museum K-Sauce Landlocked Brewing Larry Huggins Life Cycle Balloon Adventure Lowell Thomas Museum Lucky Horseshoe Customs MCA Denver Mercury Cafe Metcalf Archaeological Consultants, Inc. Michael Kadillak Mishawaka Amphitheatre Molly Brown House Museum Montezuma Orchard Restoration Project Morrison Natural History Museum Mountain Sun Pub Mountain Tap Brewery National Mining Hall of Fame & Museum National Preservation Institute Natures Educators New Sheridan Hotel North London Mill Novo Old Barrell Tea Old Town Guesthouse Boutique B&B Old Town Guesthouse Boutique B&B Onus iV Painting with a Twist

Park County PubPass Pueblo Zoo Puzzah!

Ratio Beerworks Rebecca Goodwin Redstone Castle Reed Art and Imaging Regis University Rick Cronenberger Ridgeline Hotel Santa's Workshop Savory Spice Shop School House Scrumptious Sheets and Giggles Simone Belz Sipping n' Painting Hampden So Radish Sock Spirit Hound Distillers Spring 44 Distilling Steelworks Center Steubens Ace Eat Serve Still Mistress (Owner/Distiller) Sunflower Farms Sunwater Spa Supporters of Preservation Bent on Birding Swallow Hill Music Syntax Spirits Distillery and Cocktail Bar Taspens Organics Tattered Cover The Chocolate Therapist The Clocktower Cabaret The Lodge Casino The Matterhorn Motel The Passport Program The Vineyard Wine Shop Tom Finke Travis Wright Upward Projects US Forest Service Victor Improvement Association Voodoo Comedy Waterway Carwash Watkins Stained Glass Studio Wiley Roots Brewing Woods Boss Brewing Company Yolita Rausche

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