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OCTOBER 15, 2017 -NOVEMBER 15, 2017
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FYI/Happenings Citywide Conversation on Race / Social Justice
Mayor Michael B. Hancock, in partnership with Lighthouse Writers Workshop and NEA Big Read, announced DENVER TALKS, a citywide effort to bring the community together for safe discussions around race, justice and the award-winning book Citizen: An American Lyric by MacArthur Fellow, Claudia Rankine. “Now more than ever we need to tear down the barriers that divide us and build up the connections that unite us,” Mayor Hancock said. “Our goal is to build a more inclusive and accepting community, and to do that, we need the courage to confront the biases and behaviors that keep us apart.” Over the next six weeks, DENVER TALKS will distribute more than 1,200 free copies of Citizen: An American Lyric to metro-area residents as well as host a number of book discussions, arts events, guest talks and more. The effort will culminate in a visit from the author, who will join the Mayor in two free community conversations: • November 15, Boettcher Concert Hall, 6:30 p.m. • November 16, Metropolitan State University Tivoli Student Union/
Turnhalle, 12:30 p.m. Both events are free, but registration is required for the Nov. 15 event at the Boettcher Concert Hall. “Metropolitan State University of Denver is proud to partner with Mayor Hancock, the city of Denver and the other DENVER TALKS sponsors to have these crucial conversations on race relations and better prepare our youth to engage in constructive dialogue and action,” said MSU Denver president Dr. Janine Davidson. “As our Colorado communities become more diverse it will be up to our future generations to be even more creative in harnessing the positives that come from diversity and addressing the challenges that come with differing cultures, mindsets and access to limited resources.” Thanks to partners including MSU Denver, Denver Public Schools, The Denver Foundation, Denver Public Library and Denver County McDonald’s restaurants, there are many ways to participate in DENVER TALKS.The Denver Public Library has copies of Citizen: An American Lyric available, including e-books, audio books, and book club kits that include six books and a discussion guide. Free books will be available at the DENVER TALKS kickoff party from 2 to 5 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 7, at the Clyfford Still Museum. For more information, visit www.denvertalks.org.
Marking the Mid-Point in 2007 Downtown Area Plan 10 years ago, the Downtown Denver Partnership and the City and County of Denver convened the community to develop the 2007 Downtown Area Plan as a bold vision to achieve a vibrant, economically healthy, growing and vital center city. Downtown Denver is thriving, yet our future still depends on the ability to attract growth and investment, maintain an inviting and active urban environment, and responsibly manage resources and infrastructure. With the 2007 Downtown Area Plan as our guide, an unparalleled bias for action, and vision focused firmly on building an economically powerful center city, we have seen incredible progress in our dedicated and sustained efforts to realize each of the Plan’s vision elements. We know our city is only as strong as the core, and our impact is at its peak when Downtown’s diverse community of stakeholders comes together to work toward a common goal. Join us on October 26th as we mark the mid-point of the 2007 Downtown Area Plan and review our successes, shine light on our challenges and work together to ensure we sustain strong momentum over the next 10 years. October 26, 2017, 7:00 – 9:30 a.m. Hyatt Regency Denver at Colorado Convention Center www.downtowndenver.com
City, RTD and Partners Share 16th Street Mall Design Concepts The City and County of Denver and the Regional Transportation District (RTD) shared proposed design concepts for improvements to the 16th Street Mall — including the alignment of the transit lanes and general location of the trees, lights, and gathering and pedestrian space — as part of a federal environmental process to design the Mall’s future. More design concepts may be evaluated based on public input. Project partners will identify a preferred alternative later this fall following further analysis and input from the public; this is one step in a broad effort to rethink and potentially redesign the 16th Street Mall — one of the city’s most vital connectors and important public spaces. The 35-year old Mall has aging infrastructure and rising maintenance costs, while seeing increasing numbers of transit users and pedestrians. This phase of Mall design is the first part of a federal process as outlined by the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). The NEPA effort is led by the city and RTD, in partnership with the Downtown Denver Partnership, the Downtown Denver Business Improvement District, the Denver Urban Renewal Authority (DURA) and the Federal Transit Admin■ Continued on page 4
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26th Annual Denver Witches' Ball
Community, Live Music, Dancing, Costume Contests, Primal Roots Drumming, Game of Thrones Theme, Midnight Samhain Ritual, Specialty Gifts, Psychic Readings, Feasting, Beer and Wine, and Fun!
Saturday, October 28th, doors open 6pm Highlands Masonic Center 3550 Federal Boulevard, Denver www.denverwitchesball.com
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FYI/Happenings #thelifeyoulove
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FYI/Happenings ■ Continued from page 2 istration. The NEPA process is expected to wrap up in June 2018. Final design planning will continue after NEPA is complete, if the “No Build” option is not selected. • Median Asymmetrical – Reconstruct aging Mall infrastructure, with a similar alignment: a median between bus lanes, and some blocks where pedestrian areas are asymmetrical. • Center – Reconstruct Mall for buses to run directly down the center, with no median and with symmetrical pedestrian areas for the length of the Mall. • Center Asymmetrical – Reconstruct Mall for buses to run directly down the center on some blocks, with no median, and some blocks with asymmetrical pedestrian areas. • No Build -- No change to the Mall — only continued infrastructure maintenance. Input So Far Previous studies have helped Mall partners identify the need for longterm changes to the Mall’s infrastructure to enhance its role as a vibrant and active public space. The NEPA process began in June and has included stakeholder workshops, public open houses and feedback booths at Meet in the Street events. Public Input Opportunities Open Houses: You can learn more and provide feedback on the design concepts at a 16th Street Mall open house. You may also provide feedback on other aspects of the mall including trees, safety, urban design features, historic design and aesthetics. 16th Street Mall Open Houses October 18, 2017 Noon - 1 p.m. or 5 - 6 p.m. RTD, 1600 Blake Street, Denver View the alternatives, learn more and provide your feedback at www.denvergov.org/
Arbor Day Foundation Offers Free Autumn Trees in October The Arbor Day Foundation will brighten up your fall by offering 10 free autumn classics trees or five free Crapemyrtle when you join the organization in October. The free trees are part of the nonprofit Arbor Day Foundation’s Trees for America campaign, a program dedicated to environmental stewardship through the planting of trees. Everyone who joins the Arbor Day Foundation in October will receive five free crapemyrtle trees or 10 free autumn classics selected for your area. The 10 autumn classics include: two sugar maples, two red maples, and one each of scarlet oak, sweetgum, northern red oak, silver maple, white flowering dogwood, and Washington hawthorn. “Members will especially enjoy these trees during the autumn months because they’ll add abundant, vibrant color to any yard or landscape for years to come,” said Matt Harris, chief executive of the Arbor Day Foundation. The trees will be shipped postpaid at the right time for planting, between Nov. 1 and Dec. 10. The 6- to 12-inch trees are guaranteed to grow or they will be replaced free of charge. Planting instructions will be enclosed with each shipment of trees. To receive your free trees, send a $10 membership contribution with your tree selection to Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Ave., Nebraska City, NE 68410, by October 31, 2017, or join online at www.arborday.org/october.
Vision Zero Action Plan to Eliminate Traffic Deaths by 2030 The City and County of Denver has launched the Vision Zero Action Plan, aimed at eliminating traffic deaths and serious injuries through a specific set of tactical actions and increased crossdepartmental coordination. The city began laying the groundwork for its Vision Zero initiative in 2015, and during his 2017 State of the City address, Mayor Michael B. Hancock set a goal of eliminating all trafficrelated deaths and serious injuries on Denver’s roadways by 2030. “The loss of life in traffic accidents is a tragedy, but even more tragic is that every single one of those deaths is preventable,” Mayor Hancock said. “We’re aiming for zero traffic related deaths by 2030 because, frankly, no other goal is acceptable. Through this action plan, we will focus on protecting our transportation system’s most vulnerable users and call upon our partners and the public for their support in eliminating traffic deaths.” To develop the plan, Denver worked in coordination with the Denver Vision Zero Coalition, a group formed in 2016 by organizations including WalkDenver, BikeDenver, Inter-Neighborhood Cooperation and the Mayor’s pedestrian and bicycle advisory committees. “In 2016, 61 people died in crashes on Denver’s streets,” said Crissy Fanganello, Director of Transportation and
Mobility for Denver Public Works. “That is 61 too many. The Vision Zero Action Plan is a major step forward in prioritizing human lives on our city’s streets.” The Vision Zero Action Plan lays out 70 specific actions to save lives and create safer streets over the next five years. Vision Zero best practices include design elements like multimodal street standards, leading pedestrian intervals, slow zones, and median refuges. Recognizing the need to promote a culture of safety, The Denver Police Department will emphasize its focus on enforcement and education. “The Denver Police Department stands with our Vision Zero partners in eliminating traffic deaths and serious injuries in Denver,” said Denver Police Chief Robert White. “Denver residents and visitors deserve safe streets, and we are strongly committed to reducing these numbers.” For additional information and to learn how to get involved, visit Denver’s Vision Zero open meeting October 18, 2017 Noon - 1 p.m. or 5 - 6 p.m. RTD, 1600 Blake Street, Denver View the alternatives, learn more and provide your feedback at www.denvergov.org/
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Wining & Dining Oceanaire Thinks Pink with Pink Ribbon Oysters
In honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, The Oceanaire Seafood Room will feature Pink Ribbon Oysters throughout October. A percentage of the oysters purchased by the Oceanaire will be donated to the Breast Cancer Research Foundation. Pink Ribbon Oysters are wild diver oysters, harvested from the frigid waters of the Long Island Sound. Oystermen navigate the North Shore of Long Island in search of these coveted delicacies. Once harvested from the dark bottom of the Atlantic by scuba divers, each oyster is meticulously cleaned and graded by hand by experts for the highest quality product. Naturally salty, petite and plump, Pink Ribbon Oysters do not have cracks in their shells, ensuring optimal, natural moisture. Diners will delight knowing that 25% of every Pink Ribbon Oyster purchase is donated to the Breast Cancer Research Foundation, a charity determined to find a cure for the disease that touches the lives of millions of Americans, by personal experience or association. “We are thrilled to offer guests decadent Pink Ribbon Oysters throughout Breast Cancer Awareness Month,” said Wade Wiestling, Vice President of Culinary Development. “The combination of one-of-a-kind seafood and charitable giving was a natural fit for the Oceanaire.” The Oceanaire provides the perfect setting to enjoy the freshest seafood flown in daily from around the
world. The Oceanaire’s knowledgeable staff provides guests with exceptional service by guiding them through the wide variety of items on the menu and selecting the perfect wine to complement any meal. The Oceanaire is located at 1400 Arapahoe Street, the hours of operation are: Monday – Saturday 5 p.m. – 10 p.m. and Sunday 5 p.m. – 9 p.m. For more information about The Oceanaire or to make reservations, please call 303-991-2277.
Marcella's Italian Restaurant Opens in LoHi
LoHi welcomes a new Italian restaurant with the opening of Marcella’s Ristorante, Pizzeria & Wine Bar. The 152-seat restaurant features room for another 40 on the patio. Customers can receive a voucher for free valet parking starting at 5 p.m. or pay $7 without validation. The restaurant gets its name from a house manager and cook at a villa in Tuscany, Italy, that founder Cameron Mitchell visited with his family. Executive chef Jacob Glowacki worked at several Cameron Mitchell Restaurants including Cap City Fine
Diner & Bar in Gahanna, Ohio, and Marcella’s Polaris and Marcella’s Short North, all located in Columbus, Ohio. The menu features dishes such as a braised veal meatball with tomato sauce; a melted pecorino with crostini, apple and truffle honey; a Margherita D.O.C. pizza; lasagne alla Bolognese with a sausage ragu and marinara; chicken marsala; and a chocolate almond cake. Behind the bar, cocktails such as the strawberry balsamic with Absolut vodka, lime, strawberries, balsamic and lemon verbena foam and a grapefruit basil fizz with Finlandia grapefruit vodka, Italian basil and lemon. Customers can order one of more than 50 Italian wines and local beers. Happy hour every Monday through Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. features half off some food and beverage items. The restaurant offers wine nights on Sunday and Monday, featuring 25 percent off every bottle of wine. Head over to Marcella’s for brunch
on Saturdays and Sundays starting at 10 a.m. Truffle eggs with a cream Tallegio sauce, shrimp polenta with a poached egg, and a Nutella waffle make the menu. 1801 Central St., Denver, CO 80211 www.marcellasrestaurant.com
The Bindery Opening in Mid-October WHAT: The Bindery Eatery, Market and Bakery, Four distinct concepts: restaurant, market, bakery, and catering. Serving breakfast, lunch, and dinner for dine-in or take-out. WHERE: The Bindery Eatery, Market and Bakery 1817 Central St. Denver, CO 80211 WHEN: Opening mid-October. Please keep an eye out for further announcements. WHO: Linda Hampsten Fox, Chef/ Owner www.thebinderydenver.com
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Wining & Dining RiNo's Dio Mio Chef Spencer White Recognized by Zagat Zagat’s first-ever recognition of 30 Under 30 National young and exceptional hospitality professionals in major markets all over the country was announced in September. “These are some of the best, brightest and most badass hospitality players from coast to
Dio Mio Chef Spencer White
coast,” says a Zagat spokesperson. The list includes Spencer White, 29, chef/ partner of Dio Mio Handmade Pasta in the RiNo neighborhood. Dio Mio was named one of the city’s Most Important Openings in 2017 for providing quick-serve fine dining home-made pasta selections daily. Spencer and chef/partner Alex Fugura regularly serve-up such specialty’s as maitake tempura and soy-pickled beech mushrooms with chicken-liver mousse and chicken-skin crumble, sunchoke-clementine mezzalune and an “ice cream sandwich” with FernetBranca semifreddo. “I don’t think I want to grow to where I can’t keep an eye on everything myself, “ says White. “Being able to touch all the plates – that’s what is important to me right now.” Dio Mio is open for dinner Monday – Saturday 4-9 pm. www.diomiopasta.com
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Arts LoDown Ai Weiwei’s “Circle of Animals/Zodiac Heads” Now in Civic Center Park
Denver Arts & Venues with support from Bonfils Stanton Foundation brings Ai Weiwei’s internationally recognized “Circle of Animals/Zodiac Heads” to Denver’s Civic Center Park through October 2018.Sea Lion Fountain, north end of Civic Center Park at Colfax Avenue between Bannock Street and Broadway “Circle of Animals/Zodiac Heads” is part of a multi-year, global touring exhibition and has been displayed in cities such as São Paulo, Miami, Toronto, Boston, Taipei, Mexico City, London, New York, Prague, Vienna and others since 2010. For more information please visit: ArtsandVenues.com
McNichols Civic Center Opens Fall Exhibits The McNichols Civic Center Building is pleased to announce two new exhibitions opening: ICE: Portraits of Vanishing Glaciers Through December 23 Second Floor Exhibit (Boettcher Cultural Pavilion): Marking the tenth anniversary of the Extreme Ice Survey, this exhibition features nationally‐known Boulder artist James Balog’s stunning color photography. The Extreme Ice Survey, based in Boulder, Colorado, uses time‐ lapse photography, conventional photography and video to document the effects of global warming on glacial ice. For more than 30 years, Balog has broken new conceptual and artistic ground on one of the most important issues of our era: human modification of our planet’s natural systems. He and his Extreme Ice Survey team share images that give a provocative insight into how changing climate affects the global landscape.
Gabriel Figueroa – Art and Film Through December 23 Third Floor Exhibit: Under the Mexican Sky: From the early 1930s through the early 1980s, the Mexican cinematographer Gabriel Figueroa (1907‐1997) helped forge and evocative and enduring image of Mexico. Among the most important cinematographers of the Gold Age of Mexican Cinema, Figueroa worked with leading directors from Mexico, the United States and Europe, traversing a wide range of genres while maintaining his distinctive and vivid visual style. This exhibition features film clips and photographs from the Televisa Foundation collection. “ICE: Portraits of Vanishing Glaciers” and “Under the Mexican Sky” will be complemented by additional programming and events. Building A Climate Smart Denver On Wednesday, Oct. 25, 7 p.m., award‐winning photographer James Balog and Jim White, Professor of Geological Sciences at The University of Colorado, discuss the effects of global climate change, the impact on life in Colorado, and how local communities can become more resilient and climate‐smart in developing green solutions. Tickets for the lecture are $10. Preceding the lecture at 6p.m. will be an intimate reception with James Balog and Jim White in the McNichols Community Gallery. A combination lecture/reception ticket is available for $100. Visitors may also view the exhibitions Monday – Friday 8 a.m.‐5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m.‐3 p.m. at no cost. www.ArtsandVenues.com
Next Gallery presents “Crossing Borders” Next Gallery presents “Crossing Borders”, new work commenting on the U.S’ new immigration policies. Located @ 6851 W. Colfax Unit B Lakewood Co, from October 13th through October 29th. Come view new works from artist Chris Buske’s new exhibit “Crossing Borders” which reimagines Mexican Folk art into Pop art images. As a whole, this collection not only displays Mexican American’s unique heritage, but their profound influence on our culture. The collection will include a pop art installation that remembers the ones we lost crossing borders. 10% of the artist’s profits from this exhibit will go to CIRC, Colo-
rado Immigration Rights Coalition. An opening reception will be held October 13th from 5 pm-10pm. New artwork from Jordan Lyn will also be featured as well as Music from Dj Ultraviolet. Food and beverages will be provided. www.nextartgallerydenver.com
Tommy White Now At Mai Wyn Fine Art Mai Wyn Fine Art is thrilled to announce Denver artist Tommy White will now be showing at the gallery. White is known for his imaginative and somewhat quirky paintings in acrylic and graphite. Though primitive in feel, White's work is both deeply thoughtful and obsessively executed. www.maiwyn.com
model: Jada | photographer: Rebecca Marie
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Arts LoDown New Asian Art Show at Denver Art Museum "Depth and Detail: Carved Bamboo from China, Japan, and Korea" showcases a variety of carved, cut, incised, and etched bamboo objects. The exhibition demonstrates how artists used bamboo, carving deeply through it to achieve different colors and textures. The intricate decoration of the items on view includes religious imagery as well as people, animals, birds, insects, plants, and landscapes that tell stories or have symbolic meaning. See how artists used this strong and versatile material, inspired by poetry and literature, to construct containers, fans, hangings, writing implements, and other items. Depth and Detail is located in the Walter + Mona Lutz Gallery on Level 5
donors to the Annual Fund Leadership Campaign and the citizens who support the Scientific and Cultural Facilities District (SCFD). Depth and Detail: Carved Bamboo from China, Japan, and Korea will be on view through January 15, 2017. http://www.asianartassociation.org/ exhibits
Su Teatro Opens 2016/17 Theatre Season of the North Building, a space designated for bamboo works from China, Japan, and Korea. The exhibition is made possible through the Adelle Lutz Endowment of the Denver Art Museum, as well as the contributions of the generous
Su Teatro proudly announces the 2017-2018 theatre season at Su Teatro Cultural & Performing Arts Center. This year’s season opener takes us directly into the political fray with our widely acclaimed, original work La Carpa Aztlan Presents: I Don’t Speak English Only. La Carpa is set in near future when speaking Spanish is restricted and learning about our history is banned. Our production will shine a light on why it’s important to resist dark agendas and embrace humanity. The play runs October 12 through October 28 at Su Teatro Cultural and Performing Arts Center, 721 Santa Fe Drive. Performances begin at 7:30 pm with one Sunday matinee on October 28 at 2:00 pm.
Tickets are on sale now and may be purchased by calling (303) 2960219, or by going on line at www. suteatro.org. The 2017-2018 theatre season is rounded out with The Miracle at Tepeyac (December 2017), The River Bride (March 2018), and Anthem for Aztlan (June 2018). The Resistance Was Never So Funny La Carpa Aztlan Presents: I Don’t Speak English Only, a Su Teatro classic, that predicted and challenged a dying monocultural world to “go ahead and die” rises from the past to offer hope and laughter. The idea for Su Teatro’s Carpa was a result of the political events in the early 1990s including “English Only” legislation, police brutality cases, and banning of books in schools. Tickets are on sale now, prices are $20 general admission and $17 students and seniors, with special group rates available. Call (303) 296-0219 or www.suteatro.org. La CarpaAztlan Presents: I Don’t Speak English Only, written and directed by Anthony J. Garcia, will run October 12 through October 28, 2017. Performances are ThursdaysSaturdays at 7:30, with one matinee performance on October 28th at 2pm www.suteatro.org.
300 West 11th Ave, #A | Denver, CO 80204 www.walkerfineart.com
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Health is Wealth INNER HABITATS. . . .om nayr om
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Civic Center Workouts November Project The Denver 5280 (Mile High) tribe meets every Wednesday at 5:30-6:15AM & 6:15-7:00AM alternating locations between CIVIC CENTER Amphitheater and CAPITOL BUILDING STAIRS. We race circuits of sprints, stair climbs, and perform hearty plyometrics. The tribe also meets every Friday at 5:30-6:15AM & 6:15-7:00AM at DIFFERENT DENVER PARKS (announced the week of on our social media channels) for a workout tailored to the venue of the week. Our blood is so dope you can call us Lance Armstrong. The tribe was started by Dan “Turboletti” Berteletti, a Bostonian who craved the natural playgrounds and freedom of the Colorado lifestyle. Following a year of full emersion with the Boston tribe, Turbo had no doubt that the active Denver community would embrace the positive vibes of November Project. Co-leader, “Mass General” Molly Thayer played hockey, tennis, soccer, & curling throughout high school. She
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discovered her love of Boloco burritos while attending Northeastern University, and found balance to her appetite through November ProjectBOS before moving to Denver. Co-leader, Matthew “Sarge” Sellen has been running and playing team sports since he was 11. During college he discovered lifting weights, but missed the camaraderie of being on a team, so he joined a triathlon club to train for his first Ironman. Leaving the gym behind, Matthew now opts to run and play outside with his friends. Co-leader, Ryan “Major Woody” Wooderson grew up in Kansas playing basketball and running before discovering ultimate frisbee in college. It was only on his second tour living in Denver that he discovered the magic of November Project and the benefits of waking up before the sun to work out with his friends, Check out November Project Denver Facebook and Twitter for the lastest happenings! Remember all are welcome to NOVEMBER PROJECT workouts: no matter your fitness, speed, ability or creed.
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OCTOBER 2017
Animal Matters October is Adopt-aOwl-O-Ween Celebration: Shelter Dog Month at DFL Meet Live Owls at the A month dedicated to increasing Raptor Program awareness of the millions of shelter
Woman Charters Airplane, Flies Over 300 Pets To Safety As disasters continue to strike in the Western Hemisphere, more and more heroes emerge, astounding us with their initiative and generous nature. Most recently, we’re charmed by hero Sali Gear and the shelter volunteers of the U.S. Virgin Islands. Sali Gear grew up in the U.S Virgin Islands, and is co-owner of Island Dog Rescue in St. Croix. The organization works with shelters in the tiny Islands to move pets to shelters on the mainland, where they are more likely to find homes. They, along with the rest of the Caribbean, have faced a rough September. They weathered not one, but two major hurricanes in just one month. Island Dog Rescue survived Hurricane Irma with minimal damage, and got right back to work despite facing numerous issues including lack of electricity and supplies, and communication problems. Instead of giving up, they tried harder than ever to get pets off the island and into homes as recovery efforts began in the Caribbean. Soon, though, news came in that another storm was approaching, and the Virgin Islands could expect a direct hit from a second powerful hurricane. Sali Gear and the volunteers with Island Dog Rescue wasted no time doing
what they could to save not only the pets in their care, but on all three islands. Together with donors, Sali managed to raise enough money to purchase crates and charter a plane to move over 300 pets off the islands of St. Thomas, St. Croix, and St. John – and out of harm’s way! Not only did they rescue pets in the care of shelters, but their organization reached out EVERYONE in the Virgin Islands, offering to fly their pets to safety on Sali’s farm in Virginia Beach for free! Volunteers worked tirelessly to organize crates, prepare pets for travel, and transport them to the plane.The charter plane landed in Virginia, and were received by volunteers at Calypso Run Farm in Virginia Beach. Hurricane Maria was perhaps more devastating than Irma, and completely destroyed the St. Croix Animal Welfare Center – which was empty, thanks to Sali Gear and the volunteers on the Virgin Islands! Hundreds of pets that might have lost their lives in the storm are safe. Island Dog Rescue is now asking followers to consider donating funds to help rebuild the St. Croix Animal Welfare Center, which offered free veterinary care to those in need after Hurricane Irma, but is no longer standing after Hurricane Maria. You can donate here: https://www.generosity.com/animalpet-fundraising/rebuild-the-st-croixanimal-welfare-center
The Rocky Mountain Raptor Program invites everyone to our celebration of owls: our very own Owl-O-Ween! It will be held on October 28th, 2017 at 720 E. Vine Drive in Fort Collins from 1-3pm. The event will feature fun activities including Trick or Treating (for young or old!), educational learning opportunities, and beautiful live owls on display. We will also be featuring a “Carrion Corner” with our marvelous Turkey Vulture, plus other amazing animals such as snakes and tarantulas. Come in costume to add to the fun! The event is free for the public, but all donations are welcomed and will go to the care and treatment of injured birds of prey. Join us for the Owl-O-Ween Halloween experience! www.rmrp.org
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dogs looking for homes across the country. What better way to honor this month than welcoming a shelter dog into your home! Like Oswald, a frightened, 2-yearold Chihuahua who arrived at the Dumb Friends League with a severely broken leg. He was just one of the thousands of dogs given a second chance at the happy lives they deserve at each year. Last year alone, the Dumb Friends League welcomed more than 22,000 homeless pets and horses at its shelters For more information on the Dumb Friends League go to www.ddfl.org or call 303-751-5772
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R e a l E state Many different economic and demographic factors impact the health of our real estate market. Interest rates, demand and supply, employment, population trends and affordability to mention a few. Over the past few years the above considerations have gradually improved and/or remained stable. Many economic forecasters agree that big recessions (i.e. 2008-2011) rarely take place. They recognize more traditional recessions occur for a mere 2-4 quarters, every 5-10 years and usually correspond to local and national job losses. We experience recessions when there are significant influences in the economic sector. Housing or office construction becomes “overbuilt”, or inflation increases too quickly. Current unemployment figures, both nationally (4.1%) and locally (2.4%) are viewed as quite healthy. A developing concern in the farreaching construction industry, is that we may soon be looking at a labor shortage resulting in higher skilled labor costs (particularly considering devastation to Florida, Houston and Puerto Rico) and increased time frames to complete public and private sector projects. Downtown Denver continues to be a vibrant urban city that is increasingly interesting and entertaining in a variety of venues. Per Denverinfill.com, downtown neighborhoods have added 93,000 residents, 10,000 new residential units (almost all higher end rentals) and over 5,000 more units are being developed; all since 2010. From 2010-2016, national employment growth eclipsed 11%, while Denver experienced 17% during the same period. Other interesting notes include that 60% of all Downtown residents use public transportation and the largest Whole Foods store is opening in the South Platte area to service this revitalized area. The Downtown condo market is poised for success as there is no lack of demand and the embattled construction defects law is no longer an issue. With many (drawing board) developments being built in the near future, let’s not also forget about the bevy of cranes building new high-quality office space downtown. Nationally and locally, the supply of homes for sale is clearly lower than the demand levels. The majority of current homeowners recognize it is a good time to sell, but are reluctant to make a decision. Many feel content where they live now (choosing
1 Bed • 2 Baths • 1,260 SF • $650,000
Contact Steve Blank, Managing Broker at 303-520-5558
Sold Price Analysis for September 2016 vs September 2017
38th Ave
avg psf
avg DOM
avg % sold price to list
178 157 -12%
$432,918 $467,753 +8%
$370 $391 +6%
40 72 +80%
98% 97% -1%
Riverfront LoDo Downtown
Federal Blvd.
avg price
er Spe
# of sales
Courtesy of John Ludwig, Broker, LIV Sotheby’s International in Writer’s Square 303-601-1792
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RiNo
Highlands LoHi
Sold data gathered per MLS RES and COND databases
Year Sept. 2016 Sept. 2017 % change
1 Bed • 1 Bath • 1,046 SF • $350,000
Curtis Park
N
Whittier
Five Points
Colfax Ave
Golden Triangle
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Cole
York St.
Liv Sotheby’s International Realty in Writer Square
Broadway
By Steve Blank, Managing Broker
to remodel), others are waiting to build more equity, or they are hesitant to place their home on the market in fear of not finding UNITING something they like or can afford. People are effectively "buying extraordinary back their houses" by deciding to remodel instead of properties move. People used to trade up about every seven years, but since the WITH last recession that number has grown to about every 10 years. extraordinary Many renters remain tenants due to worries about other lives financial obligations, qualifying for a mortgage, or inventory CONSIDERED ONE OF DENVER'S TOP PRODUCERS, choices. Millennials haveFEW delayed buying a house and having PEOPLE KNOW DOWNTOWN DENVER REAL ESTATE children, but are now older andBETTER buying in DENA suburban areas. THAN PASTORINI. For those concerned orAscurious how their financial picture a long time resident of Riverfront Park, Dena serves as a broker at LIV Sotheby's International Realty, working is viewed by a lender, I would strongly suggest meeting with a with Sellers and Buyers throughout all of central Denver. mortgage professional to learn where you stand, and how your FICO score can improve in720.233.9096 the next six• dena.pastorini@sothebysrealty.com months. A few tips are: • 35% of your score is determined by bill-paying history • 30% is by how much of your available is being used. (Raise your limits and don’t use the extra money) • 15% reflects the length of credit history • 10% is based on the number of accounts you open and your reliance on borrowing • 10% reflects the type of accounts (ie credit cards, cars, student 1590 Little Raven Street #507 1401 Wewatta Street #PH4 loans, etc) 4 Beds • 5 Baths • 4,071 SF • $3,250,000 2 Beds • 3 Baths • 2,678 SF • $2,000,000 Do your homework because about 20% of credit reports contain errors. Single family home values increased in 87% of assessed markets (or 154 of the 178 metro areas), with prices in the western US growing at the highest year-over-year rate of 7.5%. Denver has been growing at a 9%-11% rate Street since#302 2012. As home 1590 Little Raven 1720 Wynkoopvalues Street #212 3 Beds • 3 Baths • 2,484 SF • $1,400,000 2 Beds • 2 Baths • 2,456 SF • $1,189,000 reach new highs, $1 million dollar homes are increasingly prevalent. All told, the Zillow analysis tallied 1,280 million-dollar neighborhoods across the country, where at least 10% of the homes are worth over $1 million. Since 2014, the number of $1 million neighborhoods have doubled, totaling 13 currently in Denver. For decades, people who have chosen not to make a move Pearl Street #101 Blake Street #402 use the reasoning they 1022 don’t want to pay the 2210 current prices 3 Beds • 3 Baths • 2,771 SF • $950,000 2 Beds • 2 Baths • 1,793 SF • $869,000 (they will wait). Denver’s average price in 1983 was $80,000. Today’s average single family home in Denver is about $480,000. The below map of neighborhood(s) activity in September demonstrates pricing is 8% higher than in September 2016 with the number of sales being down 12% which in part is a reflection of the lighter inventory. 1590 Little Raven Street #904 1143 Auraria Street #204
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Cocktail Chattables
Uptown
Capitol Hill Cheesman Park
OCTOBER 2017
Real Estate Public Review of New Five-Year Housing Plan
Mayor Michael B. Hancock joined members of the Housing Advisory Committee to open a 45-day public review of Denver’s new five-year housing policy, strategy, and investment plan, Housing an Inclusive Denver. The new plan outlines strategies to create and preserve strong neighborhoods with diverse housing options that are accessible and affordable to all Denver residents. The plan is centered around four fundamental values: • Leveraging and enhancing housing investments to support inclusive communities; • Identifying ways to foster communities of opportunity – around good homes, good jobs, good schools and access to more transportation options and health services; • Looking at housing as a continuum that serves residents across incomes – from people experiencing homelessness to those living on fixed-incomes, and working families; • And embracing diversity throughout our neighborhoods to ensure that Denver remains a welcoming community for all residents. “Our new five-year housing plan celebrates the diversity of our neighborhoods and identifies ways we can deploy our resources to help keep Denver a vibrant and affordable city,” Mayor Hancock said. “It’s our job to bring opportunities to communities that lift people up, not push them out and this plan outlines strategies to make this a housing market that works for everyone.” Housing an Inclusive Denver was developed with input from more than 1,500 people, including many nonprofit and advocacy groups, who attended public meetings, responded to online surveys, and attended Housing Advisory Committee meetings. On Thursday, the Housing Advisory Committee, who worked extensively over the last several months on development of the plan, voted to recommend the plan for council review and a 45-day public comment period. The plan is available at www.denvergov.org/ housing where readers can access a video overview of the plan as well as a public feedback survey. The City delivered the plan to members of City Council today. A 45-day public comment period will run through November 13. “When we look at the current housing landscape in Denver,
there’s a huge demand for affordable housing across income levels, and the Housing Advisory Committee felt strongly that the plan needed to address the housing needs of people across that continuum,” Kevin Marchman, chair of Denver’s Housing Advisory Committee said. “We focused this plan around the people we hope to serve, from those experiencing homelessness to renters and home owners struggling to keep pace with the market to those buying their first home.” Erik Soliván, Executive Director of the Mayor’s Office of Housing and Opportunities for People Everywhere (HOPE) said, “We look forward to working with all our partners, from neighborhoods, nonprofits, developers and service providers, to continue to preserve and expand affordability for people throughout Denver.” The plan and its accompanying annual action plans, are meant to be flexible, living documents that serve to guide the City’s investments, strategies and policies through future changes to Denver’s housing market. Following the 45-day comment period, the City will make final adjustments to the plan and submit it to City Council for final approval. A Spanish language version of the document is currently in development and will also be available for public review beginning October 9 through November 13. The annual action plan for 2018 will be released later this fall. www.denvergov.org/housing
NEW PRICE
1891 Curtis Street #1507 | $839,000 2 Bedrooms + Office • 2.5 Baths • 2,213 Square Feet
RiNo Industrial Facility Acquired for $200 Million for Mixed Use Project Thorofare Capital has provided a joint venture led by Santa Monica, CA-based Mass Equities with $30.3 million in short-term bridge financing for the acquisition of a 157,210-square-foot industrial facility in Denver, CO. Thorofare’s financing consists of two, one-year, interest only crosscollateralized loans underwritten to 59% LTV. The financing is secured by adjacent 63,474 and 93,736-square foot warehouse buildings located at 2900 - 3060 Brighton Boulevard. The 7.8-acre site is located in Denver’s River North Arts District (RiNo), approximately one mile north of Downtown Denver. The buildings are fully occupied by a variety of users including Industry, specialty car dealer The Denver Collection, MPC Construction, and Builder’s Outlet. Mass Equities had been under contract since October 2016 to purchase the property from a group of local investors, when financing from a NY-based private lender fell
NEW PRICE
1200 Acoma Street #306 | $499,900 1 Bedroom + Office • 1.5 Baths • 1,397 Square Feet
NEW PRICE
1700 Bassett Street #1920 | $399,900 1 Bedroom • 1 Bath • 708 Square Feet
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OCTOBER 2017
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Real Estate ■ Continued from page 13
through less than one week from closing. Thorofare was able to fund the loans in four days from application to meet the hard close date, according to Andrew Sobel, founder and managing principal of Mass Equities. “Plain and simple; this loan would never have closed with any other lender in the country other than Thorofare,” said Sobel. “Thorofare saw our vision for the property and were immediately all-in. Their level of commitment, professionalism and unwavering focus was unlike anything I have seen in my 35+ years in the business.” The joint venture will immediately move forward with plans to re-develop the 65,000-square-foot warehouse building on the corner of Brighton Blvd and 31st Street, into cutting edge creative office space as the first phase of a planned $200 million, mixed-use redevelopment that will also include 480 market rate apartments and approximately 85,000 square feet of retail space. “The RiNo neighborhood is undergoing a significant transformation from an industrial corridor to a thriving artistic mixed use destination and is a hotspot for urban infill and adaptive re-use opportunities,” said Thorofare Principal and CIO Brendan Miller. “We were impressed with the strength of sponsorship, and its proven ability to get things done in the Denver market.”
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Denver’s Strategy on Amazon HQ2 Bid When Colorado submits its bid this month for Amazon HQ2, the proposal will emphasize the region's highly educated workforce, quality of life and global connectivity through its international airport. Financial and tax incentives? Not so much. “We are not the biggest incentive state — and we won’t do anything differently for Amazon than we would for any other company that is looking to locate here,” J.J. Ament, president and CEO of the Metro Denver Economic Development Corp., stated. Ament's agency is representing the region in preparing a bid for Amazon.com Inc.'s sprawling second headquarters campus. In September, the Seattlebased online retail giant (Nasdaq: AMZN) announced that it plans to invest more than $5 billion to build and operate the new headquarters and that up to 50,000 employees would work there. ( Full details here.) The open call launched cities into a full sprint to get their proposals together by the Oct. 19 deadline. Ament is convinced that metro
Denver, and the nine counties the EDC represents, will make it past the first round of applications by being competitive in quality workforce and quality of life. “We don’t have to lure them with financial incentives,” Ament said. “We are not going to be that [kind of] proposal.” As for possible Denver-area sites for the huge complex, a review committee with local and state eco devo leaders received more than 30 submissions of potential locations . "I believe we can replicate their experience in Seattle, in terms of talent, business environment they want to work in — friendly and predictable — and you can't ignore our lifestyle. There are some cities around the U.S. that compete with us on talent; some compete on good quality of life — but very few in U.S put it all together like we do." This process has been unusual. Typically, economic development deals are made in secret and announced when the contracts have been signed. Amazon’s open call to cities has created massive interest and speculation about which city will win the project. Ament does not mind a look behind the eco devo curtain. “The community gets to see a great example of how we come together as a region – each area has its own unique attributes, but we are speaking as one voice,” he said. Still, the committee is bound by non-disclosure agreements — meaning, Ament said, that he cannot reveal the top sites the committee identified or any more details about the state’s bid. “Our proposal is cutting edge and creative and regrettably confidential,” Ament said. But the local committee did say in September that sites to be offered likely be close to the airport. Last month, Stephanie Copeland, executive director for the Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade, told the Colorado Economic Development Commission that proximity to the airport will be a major factor, per guidance she's received from Amazon officials. That knocks out communities outside the metro area that have expressed interest in the project. Ament said the eight sites that will be highlighted in the proposal are from across the region, including Broomfield, Adams County, Denver County, Arapahoe, Boulder, Jefferson and Douglas counties.
Laurel Cherry Creek project
Laurel Cherry Creek Closing Out First Phase of Sales Sales efforts at Laurel Cherry Creek are outpacing construction, and as a result the development and sales team have decided to end the first phase of sales on November 30th, providing interested buyers with a limited time to purchase a residence at current pricing and still select their own finishes. The exclusive collection of high-rise condominiums will announce a second phase of sales first quarter of 2018. “The level of interest has not only been high for Laurel Cherry Creek, but so has the sales pace, which is the reason we’re going to suspend sales during the holidays and announce a re-release in 2018,” said Dawn Raymond of The Kentwood Company and the exclusive listing broker for Laurel Cherry Creek. “Interested buyers still have a few weeks to act, and finalize their purchase. Otherwise, we expect to see a new rush of interest and sales when we commence our sales efforts early next year.” Laurel Cherry Creek is located in the heart of Cherry Creek North, with a sales gallery at 215 Saint Paul Street. The development is highlighted by limited edition residences, immaculate interiors, panoramic views, an attended lobby and reception lounge, a rooftop retreat with a salt water pool & summer kitchen and personalized resident services. “We have designed and built Laurel Cherry Creek to be the preeminent residential address in Cherry Creek, where owners will enjoy upscale, maintenance free living in one of the most sought after neighborhoods in the United States,” said Paul Powers, President, PAULS Corporation. More information regarding Laurel Cherry Creek is available at www.laurelcherrycreek.com
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OCTOBER 2017
Real Estate DEVVY ALTMAN
ANGELA BELDY
DEE CHIRAFISI
ERIC FITCH
ANNIE FOUSHEE
JENNA FULK
LAURA FULLER
GEORGIA GALLAGHER
KEVIN GARRETT
ZACH GILBERT
SARA GLAZE
DIANNE GOLDSMITH
ANDREW GONZALES
BRIAN HARRIS
JAMIE HARRIS
JOHN HAYDEN
BARBARA HENDERSON
SUSAN HENDERSON
MAYTAL HESS
BRENT JONES
MARY KITCHEN
ANDI LEAHEY
ANN LENANE
HANNE LICHTENFELS
ANDY MAGUIRE
MATT MCNEILL
OLIVIA MERRILL
BECKY MILLER
BRIGETTE MODGLIN
ALEX NEIR
STACY NEIR
JAN NELSEN
RYAN NEVILLE
CHRISTINE NICHOLSON
LEE ANN NIELSEN
KIM NORTON
BLAKE O’ S H A U G H N E S S Y
JIM RHYE
LIZ RICHARDS
DEVON RICHARDSON
MELODY RIVERA
MIKE RIVERA
ERIN RULE
ALLISON SMOOKLER
AMANDA SNITKER
JIM THEYE
AIMEE TWAROGOWSKI
BRYAN UHL
KRIS UHL
DEVIREE VALLEJO
ELIZABETH VANCAMP
LEA VAN SCHAACK
BILL VERDON
MOLLY WEISS
CARRIE WERNECKE
TARI WILDE
ANASTASIA WILLIAMSON
GREG YOSHIDA
KAREN ZEILE
Kentwood City Proper ties is celebrating
18 YEARS IN LODO ser ving all of central Denver •••
THANK YOU
from all of us to our loyal family of clients for making Kentwood City Properties the Market Leader in Denver! •••
STOP IN AND SEE US
(303) 820-CITY (2489) KENTWOODCITY.COM conveniently located
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DEE CHIRAFISI
•••
Yo u r D e n v e r E x p e r t
Selling city and city close properties for over 20 years!
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2
SOLD
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SOLD
SOLD
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2341 DECATUR STREET Offered at $675,000
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Contemporary townhomes in Jefferson Park. Only 1 left! 4
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1401 DELGANY STREET #307 SOLD Incredible contemporary renovation at The Delgany
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3240 ZUNI STREET Coming Soon!
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Contemporary townhome with incredible roof top deck and VIEWS!
Contemporary single family residence, stellar location 5
3137 ZUNI STREET Coming Soon!
1350 LAWRENCE STREET #10A SOLD Penthouse with incredible mountain views at Lawrence Street Residences
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1745 WAZEE STREET #4B SOLD Historic brick & timber loft in the heart of LoDo at Franklin Lofts
DEE CHIRAFISI •••
RESIDENTIAL EXPERT Cell: 303.881.6312 D e e C @ K e n t w o o d C i t y. c o m
DENVERDEE.COM
(303) 820-CITY (2489) KENTWOODCITY.COM 1 6 6 0 1 7 T H S T R E E T, S U I T E 1 0 0 | D E N V E R , C O 8 0 2 0 2 All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed and should be independently verified. All properties are subject to prior sale, change or withdrawal. Neither listing broker(s) nor Kentwood City Properties shall be responsible for any typographical errors, misinformation, misprints and shall be held totally harmless.
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