Littleton, CO August 2026 by City Lifestyle

The Joy of Kids and Pets

One of my favorite things about this month’s theme is how much kids and pets have in common and what amazing things happen when you combine the two.

We went a little bigger than cats and dogs with our article on Cottonwood Riding Club. Hearing the stories of kids finding their voice as they learn confidence and leadership through riding reinforces just how special the bond between kids and pets can be.

We also wanted to include an informational piece that provides guidance for pet owners. Planning for when our pets are no longer with us is not an easy topic, but it is important.

We toured the Humane Society of the South Platte Valley (HSSPV) while there was a youth program being conducted. Two of the shelter’s puppies were roaming the room while 25 kids sat in a circle learning about HSSPV and the importance of rescues. Whenever a puppy would flop into a lap or chew on a kid’s shoelacethe giggles were infectious. It’s impossible not to smile when there’s so much fun energy happening.

So whether you’re a pet person, or a kid person, or a kids and pets person - we hope you enjoy this issue!

Cheers!

ELIZABETH WATSON, PUBLISHER

@LITTLETON_CITY_LIFESTYLE

August 2026

PUBLISHER

Elizabeth Watson | elizabeth.watson@citylifestyle.com

PUBLICATION DIRECTOR

Danielle VonFeldt | littleton@citylifestyle.com

MARKET SUPPORT DIRECTOR

John Kline | johnmkline57@gmail.com

MARKET SUPPORT ASSISTANT Kade Van Steenvort

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Kali Kasprzyk, Leslie Maddox Kinne, Danielle VonFeldt, Elizabeth Watson

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Thomas Cooper, Audrey Hieb, Janie Jones, Karly Sokolowski

Corporate Team

CEO Steven Schowengerdt

President Matthew Perry

COO David Stetler

CRO Jamie Pentz

CoS Janeane Thompson

AD DESIGNER Rachel Chrisman

LAYOUT DESIGNER Kelsi Southard

QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Brandy Thomas

Proverbs 3:5-6

city scene

1-7: The pets of Littleton! Local business owners contributed photos of their furry friends. 1: Aly Cox, Retail Banking Manager at Central Bank’s Littleton location, with her pup Tillie, official bank rep. 2: Allie Cat is Redstone Animal Hospital’s resident hospital cat. She was adopted from the Humane Society of the South Platte Valley (HSSPV). She loves napping in the cat-only room and begging for food. 3: Mindy Wilson, HSSPV Development Manager, holding Creature one of the shelter's permanent cat residents. 4: At just 12-weeks old, Rocky is the youngest member of the Emmerich Auto family. 5: Tiffany Sigler, Owner of Juniperseed Mercantile with Hank one of the shop’s two French Bulldogs. 6: Pamela Maass-Garrett, Law Mother owner, with her husband Andrew and their dogs Gotham and Harley Quinn. 7: Exceptional Swag mascot and brand ambassador Westley, with his new little brother and assistant Kenai.

8-14: More than 40 kids volunteered at the Life Care Center of Littleton’s Intergenerational Summer Games. Kids teamed up with residents to compete in a variety of fun, slightly competitive activities. Medals were awarded to the top three teams and all of the participants enjoyed treats, music, and fun!

business monthly

The Chocolate Therapist Wins 2026 Colorado Companies to Watch Award

Julie Nygard is the Founder of The Chocolate Therapist, a unique chocolate, wine, and coffee shop with on-site chocolate production in Littleton, CO. She was thrilled when The Chocolate Therapist received the 2026 Colorado Companies to Watch Award. The award is "A celebration of vision, perseverance, and the impact you are making across our state." Visit the shop on historic Main Street or learn more at TheChocolateTherapist.com

Scan to read more

Littleton Location of Scenthound Now Open

Scenthound is now open in Bowles Village Shopping Center! Scenthound is an essential, trusted provider of hygiene and wellness care. They offer a quick and affordable core package of services including bathing, ear cleaning, nail trimming, and teeth brushing — all the essentials for a clean and healthy dog. Visit them at 7735 W Long Dr, Unit 16, Littleton, CO 80123 or learn more about their services at Scenthound.com/Littleton

Downtown Littleton Farmers Market New and Improved

NEW MARKET!!! Kid and pet friendly! Now operated by The Local Colorado, the Littleton Farmers Market is an open-air market with dozens of vendors featuring local produce, meats, baked goods, artisan foods, handmade products, and more. Enjoy walking the streets of historic downtown Littleton while supporting local merchants and vendors. Market runs on Saturdays through September 26, 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. Located on Nevada Street from Main Street to Powers Avenue.

LESSONS FOR A LIFETIME

ARTICLE BY ELIZABETH WATSON | PHOTOGRAPHY BY AUDREY HIEB

COTTONWOOD RIDING CLUB, HOME OF THE DENVER POLO CLUB, PROVIDING CAMPS AND LESSONS FOR YOUNG RIDERS OF ALL ABILITIES

Cottonwood Riding Club has been introducing the sport of horsemanship to young riders for more than 35 years. Located near Chatfield Reservoir and just 20 minutes south of downtown Littleton, Cottonwood is a 100-acre horse haven with four large lighted outdoor arenas, an indoor arena, trail access, and a variety of horse boarding options.

That gives co-owners (and sisters) Tara Hieb and Erica Sachs plenty of room to work their magic creating a welcoming, accessible environment that provides educational opportunities and connection for riders of all ages. Youth programs include group lessons, polo lessons, and summer camps.

Hieb explains one of the benefits of Cottonwood’s summer programs, “It introduces kids to horses in little bites. We have a lot of kids that will come and start Pony Camp and then they’ll do lessons. It’s a great introduction.”

She continues, “Our program is really education based. We want the kids to become good horsemen and not just ride a pony. We want them to know how to brush, tack, handle the horse, know how to move around the horse. Our programs are more geared towards horsemanship than just riding.”

Sachs mentions the connection she often sees with young kids and the horses, “There’s something about a horse that gives confidence. You have a kid that maybe doesn’t have such a big voice, the horse helps pull that out. And then the kids that have maybe too much of a voice, it helps quiet it just a little bit.”

Beth Dullea is Cottonwood’s office manager. She recalls her daughter’s experience as a young rider, “My very, very shy daughter started taking lessons at Cottonwood many years ago and my husband used to say, ‘Why is it that I can’t hear you in the backseat of the car, but when you’re at the barn I can hear you clear across the arena?’”

Dullea’s daughter is now grown and is a veterinarian. Dullea does believe that working with horses helped give her daughter the confidence to pursue her dream.

Heib provides another example of a young rider named Avery. “Avery was taking lessons and she was scared to canter. She found a really cute horse and said ‘I can canter on this horse.’ So she trusted him and she cantered for about five strides. She is now getting to the point where she is jumping, and showing, and competing, and doing all the things. She has no fear.”

The youth programs at Cottonwood are for riders seven and up. There’s a wide range of abilities and experience. Girls and boys. First time Pony Camp participants riding alongside returning campers. Heib and Sachs will see really strong natural athletes coming out to ride to take a break from the competitiveness of youth sports, and they’ll see some campers that haven’t quite figured out exactly where their arms and legs are at any given moment. Horses are a great equalizer.

Heib says, “Riding is an individual sport, but it’s a team sport too. You’re a team with your horse. You’re a team with your lesson. You’re a team with the community out here. Sometimes baseball, soccer, basketball is not a kid’s jam. So they can be in an individualized team sport, and these kids just find their voice.”

“There’s great educational opportunities. Horse camps teach responsibility, initiative, hard times, good times. It’s a great sport. It provides a barn family and community,” she says.

Sachs contributes, “They say riding is a lifestyle, not just a sport. Because you can’t just put the ball back in a basket and leave.”

One of the things that Sachs wants to emphasize about Cottonwood is, “I think it’s accessible. A lot of people think, ‘Oh equestrian, I can’t do that.’ Nope, not at all. It’s one hundred percent accessible.”

Heib agrees, “We meet you at your level. We come into it with that idea of saying, ‘Ok, do you just want to take lessons? Do you want to lease a horse or buy a horse? Do you want to own ten horses? Whatever level you want to do it, we meet you where you’re comfortable.”

“We’re your equestrian sherpas,” says Sachs.

Heib explains, “Erica [Sachs] always says, ‘We can make your horsey dreams come true.’ Whatever those are.”

The skills and confidence learned by participating in riding lessons can have a lasting impact that shows up even outside of the arena. Whether Pony Camp is just a fun new activity for the summer or if the beginner lessons lead to a lifelong love of the sport of riding, Cottonwood creates a community that supports and encourages the growth of every rider.

For more information on lessons and youth programs visit CottonwoodRidingClub.com

View Erica Sach’s Basics of a Polo Lesson video at DenverPoloClub.com/Lessons

Left to right, Cottonwood Riding Club Office Manager Beth Dullea, Owner/Manager Erica Sachs, Pony Camp participant Charlotte, and Owner/Manager Tara Hieb.

A LOVE Worth PLANNING For

LOCAL BUSINESSES HELP BELOVED PETS REMAIN PART OF OUR FAMILY STORIES FOR GENERATIONS TO COME

ARTICLE BY DANIELLE VONFELDT | PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED

Aerial view of Seven Stones Chatfield Botanical Garden Cemetery

For many of us, pets are woven into the fabric of our lives. They greet us at the door after long days, accompany us through life’s biggest milestones, and quietly become part of the stories we tell about home. They are companions, confidants, and family.

While most pet owners spend years making sure their animals are healthy and happy, few stop to consider what happens after their pet’s life ends, or if they themselves are no longer able to provide care. Those conversations may not be easy, but they are rooted in the same place as every walk, belly rub, and shared adventure: LOVE.

That philosophy inspired Seven Stones Botanical Garden Cemetery to create the Forever Friends Garden, one of the few places in the Littleton area where families can choose burial or cremation options specifically designed to honor beloved pets.

“There was a definite need for a cremation and burial pet garden,” says Becky Holm, Director of Seven Stones. “More and more families are choosing to bury their furry friends, and we’re proud to offer those options for people who want a permanent place to honor them.”

Unlike a traditional cemetery, the Forever Friends Garden was designed as a place people want to return to, not simply visit once. The beautifully maintained lawn welcomes families to spread out a blanket, enjoy a quiet picnic, or simply sit and reflect. Leashed pets are welcome, allowing four-legged family members to visit alongside those they once shared life with.

At the heart of the garden stands a striking red heart sculpture, symbolizing the enduring bond between people and their pets.

It has become a meaningful landmark for visitors, reminding them that love does not disappear simply because a life has ended.

“Our philosophy is different,” Holm explains. “For many people, pets are very important members of the family. Losing a pet can be just as difficult as losing a family member. People need a place to visit, and the Forever Friends Garden allows us to be that place. Your pet won’t be forgotten or left behind. There is a permanent space to honor their memory.”

One of the garden’s most meaningful traditions takes place each year on Pet Memorial Day, observed on the second Sunday of September. Families gather to remember the animals that shaped their lives by sharing stories, displaying photographs, and celebrating cherished memories.

The ceremony concludes with a procession to the Forever Friends communal ossuary, where cremated remains are placed in their final resting place. Offered annually at no cost, the service allows beloved companions to rest together in a permanent, beautifully maintained setting that families can return to whenever they wish.

For Holm, the importance of the garden is perhaps best illustrated by one family’s unexpected experience. Years after burying their pet on private property, they were forced to sell their home. Faced with leaving their beloved companion behind, they searched for another option before discovering the Forever Friends Garden.

“They were so grateful,” Holm recalls. “They weren’t sure what they would have done otherwise. Now they know all of their pets have a forever home here.”

Forever Friends Garden

While every family’s story is unique, Holm believes one message applies to every pet owner. “Tell them how much they mean to you as often as you can,” she says. “Thank them for their time here and for all the positive ways they’ve impacted your life. Show them so much love that you won’t feel any regret when their time comes.”

Ultimately, the Forever Friends Garden is about far more than remembrance. It is about celebrating lives that brought comfort, laughter, and unconditional love. It offers families a place where memories continue to grow, where future generations can visit, and where the bond between people and their pets remains part of the family’s story.

And just as we thoughtfully plan for the people we love most, making plans for our pets ensures that same care continues, both in life and beyond. Sometimes, the greatest expression of love is simply making sure those who have given us everything are never forgotten.

To learn more about the Forever Friends Garden or the annual Pet Memorial Day remembrance gathering, visit DiscoverSevenStones.com.

Pamela Maass Garrett, Attorney and Owner, Law Mother

Leaving Your Pet in Your Will Won’t Protect ThemDo This Instead. By Pamela Maass Garrett, Attorney and Owner, Law Mother Asset Protection and Estate Planning.

If you’re a pet owner, you already know the joy your pet brings to your life. They’re not just an animal. They’re family. You want them loved and cared for, just like always. The good news is that protecting your pet’s future is easier than you think. Here’s the part most people don’t realize. Under the law, a pet is considered property, like your car or furniture. While you can leave property to a person through a Will, you can’t leave it directly to your pet. Legally, they can’t own anything themselves.

A Will Isn’t Built for This

A Will has to go through probate before anything gets distributed, and that process can take time. Your pet needs food, walks, and love right away, not after months of paperwork. A Will only takes effect after you pass away. If you’re ever unable to care for your pet because of illness or injury, your Will won’t help at all.

The Good News: A Pet Trust Solves This

A Pet Trust is simply part of your revocable living Trust that’s built specifically for your pet. You don’t need a separate document. It works alongside the rest of your plan. You can name a caregiver, set aside funds for food, vet visits, and everyday care, and spell out exactly how you want your pet looked after. Because it’s part of your Trust, it can even take effect immediately if you’re ever incapacitated.

Give Your Pet the Same Love, Just in Writing

Setting this up isn’t about worst case thinking. It’s about making sure the love and care you give your pet every day continues, no matter what life brings. A few simple additions to your Trust and your furry friend is covered for life. To learn more about trusts, schedule a complimentary 15-minute call with our team at LawMother.com/go or call 720.706.0036.

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TREY & KATIE KENNEDY

ON MARRIAGE, KIDS, AND THE COMEDY OF REAL LIFE

Trey Kennedy makes a living finding comedy in regular life. Marriage. Toddlers. Yoga pants. The Thursday-night scramble between school dropoffs, soccer practice, and whatever has to be done by morning. Twelve years in, it shows: millions of followers across every platform, three stand-up specials, a sold-out Relatable Tour, and a style of humor fans send each other captioned, “Are you watching me?” He delivers the kind of comedy that travels because everyone’s living some version of it.

Katie, his wife of six years, is a former biomedical engineer who also built a modeling career. She’s now raising their kids and co-hosting Correct Opinions alongside Trey — the show where the two of them swap takes on marriage, parenting, and whatever came up that week.

Trey has been at this longer than people realize. An Edmond, Oklahoma kid who grew up playing basketball described himself as a “shy kid who never thought he’d be an entertainer.” He started making videos while attending Oklahoma State University. After building millions of followers on Vine before the platform shut down, he gave himself six months on Instagram and Facebook to see whether he could rebuild from zero. He did. Stand-up soon followed. His first special, Are You For Real?, streams on YouTube; the second, Grow Up, on Amazon Prime; the third, built around the Relatable Tour, wrapped earlier this year. “I’ve been trying to be funny every week for like twelve years now,” he says. A slow climb, made one bit at a time.

ARTICLE BY KALI KASPRZYK

“I’ve been trying to be funny every week for like twelve years now.”

Most of what Trey writes lately starts in his own kitchen. Thomas is three and a half, and he is, in his father’s words, “a movie.” He narrates his own life from the moment his eyes open and mispronounces words in ways his parents now repeat to each other because no one else would believe them. His younger sister, Eva, is what Katie calls “the calm one.” With a third now in the mix, the Kennedys are officially outnumbered.

After six years of marriage, Trey and Katie have learned that the partnership runs best when it gets its own time on the calendar. So once a week, they leave the kids with a sitter and go out for coffee. “You need a system,” Katie says. “It’s about taking time to look each other in the eye. Not the kids. Not the cameras. Just each other.”

The same instinct shapes the work. Most of Trey’s trial and error happens onstage or on Instagram, but the first read is always Katie’s. “There’s only been one time ever I’ve had to be like, ‘you’re not doing that,’” she says. The rest of the time, she just laughs first.

FEATURING TREY & KATIE KENNEDY

Trey and Katie talk about marriage, parenting, and the moments that don’t make the Instagram feed.

Watch or listen to the full conversation wherever you get your podcasts.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY JANIE JONES HAIR & MAKEUP BY MIKAYLA CRANE

Friend Awaits

Inside the Humane Society of the South Platte Valley, Transforming Animal Welfare Through Community-Driven Love and Support

ARTICLE BY LESLIE MADDOX KINNE | PHOTOGRAPHY BY THOMAS COOPER, LIGHTBOX IMAGES

In the quiet corners of our community, a mom-and-pop shop is performing minor miracles every day. The Humane Society of the South Platte Valley (HSSPV) may describe itself as a small village of just 12 staff members, but its impact across Arapahoe County, stretching from Littleton to Cherry Hills Village, is anything but small. As a socially conscious shelter, HSSPV doesn’t just house animals; it surrounds them with a great big heart. Their mission? To be a leader in saving lives and serving communities by providing innovative care for animals, finding loving homes for animals, and reuniting families.

A SANCTUARY OF HEALTH AND ENRICHMENT

Stepping into the shelter, the first thing one notices is the pristine condition of the facilities. The kennels are remarkably clean, and the beautiful, vibrant dogs and cats radiate health. Also, HSSPV utilizes a sophisticated leveling system (Levels 1, 2, and 3) to categorize behavior, ensuring every caretaker knows exactly how to support each dog’s unique personality. Every animal thrives under an enrichment program. Dogs are walked three to five times daily and engaged in play. It is a level of care so high-touch that any visitor would find it difficult not to take every single one of them home.

Mindy Wilson, the Development Manager, works with Stephanie Arms, the Operations Manager. Together, they oversee a small staff and an army of over 200 volunteers. This volunteer-heavy model allows the organization to remain lean and efficient, with a staggering 97% of all funds raised going directly toward the animals’ medical care, spaying, neutering, and microchipping.

EDUCATING THE NEXT GENERATION

Wilson is perhaps most proud of the shelter’s role as an educational hub. HSSPV works tirelessly to dispel the myth that shelter animals are “damaged.” Through summer camps, Girl Scout partnerships, and service days with Columbine High School, they teach the youth of Littleton and other surrounding communities about the true meaning of pet commitment. They also offer behavioral and medical support to those who have already adopted, ensuring that the bond between pet and human remains permanent. As Wilson says, awareness is the key to change.

OUTREACH AND EVENTS

The community’s generosity was on full display at the recent Woof and Wine fundraiser on June 5. Through live and silent auctions, the event raised $190,000. The true success, however, was measured the following day, when two of the “walking ambassadors” from the event found their forever homes.

CONTINUED >

HSSPV Development Manager, Mindy Wilson with Operations Manager, Stephanie Arms.

MARK YOUR CALENDAR:

The Pup Strut

On October 18, join the community at Clement Park for the shelter’s annual Pup Strut. It is a wonderful way to support the shelter while enjoying a day out with your own four-legged friends. As a non-city-funded entity, HSSPV relies entirely on the kindness of neighbors. While their spirit is limitless, their expenses are real, spending $3,000 a month on cat litter alone.

Dog Wash Days

Stop by Coal Mine Brewing Company on August 15 or September 19 and for a $20 donation they will wash your dog while you enjoy a cold beer. Located at 9719 W Coal Mine Ave, Unit A, Littleton, CO 80123 Event runs from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. All proceeds benefit HSSPV.

IMMEDIATE NEEDS

If you cannot attend an event, consider donating or volunteering. While funding is the greatest need, the shelter always welcomes:

• Donations via Amazon, Kuranda Dog Beds, and Chewy: Through the HSSPV.org website, under the Get Involved and Donate tabs there are links to provide the shelter with much needed supplies from these partner organizations. A Wish List of needed items makes donating easy!

• Essential Supplies: Towels, blankets, and quality pet food.

• Operations: Office supplies to keep the village running.

• Digital Advocacy: Follow them on social media and share adoptable pets with your network.

HSSPV is proof that when a community surrounds a small shop with a big heart, lives are saved. Please visit their website for more information and events. Donate, share their story, and be sure to stop in and visit them today. You will be so glad you did!

YOUR NEW BEST FRIEND IS WAITING

Humane Society of the South Platte Valley 2129 W. Chenango Ave., Unit A, Littleton, CO 80120 303.703.2938

HSSPV.org

Adoption Hours: Mon–Sat: Noon – 6:00 p.m. | Sun: Noon – 5:00 p.m.

Photo credit: Karly Sokolowski

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Sylvaine’s French Antiques & Collectibles

Photography by Stacey Stonehocker

AUGUST 2026

events

A SELECTION OF UPCOMING LOCAL EVENTS

AUGUST 7TH

Step Into Littleton's Past on a Historic Downtown Walking Tour

Depot Art Gallery, 2069 W Powers Ave, Littleton | 6:00 PM

Discover the stories behind Historic Downtown Littleton on a guided walking tour through one of Colorado's most charming Main Streets. Learn about the architecture, businesses, and colorful people who shaped the community while exploring beautifully preserved landmarks. This free tour requires no registration, making it easy to experience Littleton's rich history firsthand.

AUGUST 11TH

Uncover Health Myths and Take Charge of Your Well-Being With Confidence

Imperium Health Center, 5601 S Broadway, Suite 050, Littleton | 6:30 PM

Separate fact from fiction at Bamboozled, an eye-opening workshop that challenges common health myths and explores a different approach to wellness. Learn the truth behind topics like fevers, flu shots, and preventive care while gaining practical insights to help you make informed decisions about your health. Come curious, ask questions, and leave empowered. Call 720.389.9480 to register today!

AUGUST 14TH

Second Friday Art Reception at ROX Arts Gallery-Aspen Grove

ROX Arts Gallery, 7301 S Santa Fe Dr, Suite 222, Littleton | 5:00 PM

Join ROX Arts Gallery for an artist reception designed to connect the community with local talent. Guests can meet featured artists, explore original works, while enjoying wine and light fare in a relaxed, welcoming setting. Including live demonstrations, music and a dynamic experience that invites conversation, inspiration, and the opportunity to discover and purchase one-of-a-kind artwork. RoxArtsGallery.com

AUGUST 29TH

Lavender, Art, and Summer Beauty at

Seven Stones

Seven Stones Chatfield, 9635 N Rampart Range Rd, Littleton | 9:30 AM

Celebrate the beauty of late summer at Seven Stones Chatfield’s Lavender Harvest & Art Festival. Stroll the botanical grounds, gather fresh lavender bouquets, and enjoy local artists, handcrafted goods, and creative demonstrations in a peaceful garden setting. This unique community event blends nature, art, and connection while showcasing the beauty and spirit that make Seven Stones so special. DiscoverSevenStones.com

SEPTEMBER 5TH

Walk the Chalk Street Art Event in Downtown Littleton

Historic Main Street, Littleton, CO 80120

Enjoy a day of local art! Event begins at 8 a.m. and continues throughout the day. Drop by to see the pieces come to life. Family friendly activities include face painting, fairy hair, bubbles, live music, and a dessert truck. Interactive creative activities provided by Arapahoe Community College. Get the details at WalkTheChalkLittleton.com

SEPTEMBER 6TH

Celebrate Denver Polo Club's Sunday Funday Polo Tailgate Finale

Denver Polo Club, 6359 Airport Rd, Sedalia | 10:00 AM

Wrap up the season with an unforgettable afternoon of world-class polo, tailgating, and Colorado tradition. Bring friends and family to enjoy thrilling matches, delicious food trucks, refreshing cocktails, live entertainment, and the beloved divot stomp. Whether you're a longtime fan or experiencing polo for the first time, this lively celebration offers the perfect end to summer. Get tickets DenverPoloClub.com/Events

DRON E S HOW