Denver Residents Share Top Concerns About Rent, Home Prices and Tax Increases
“For a three-bedroom house [in Denver], you could have a ranch in the South.”
“For a three-bedroom house [in Denver], you could have a ranch in the South.”
“Every time I saw a big black plume of smoke, I just thought, ‘That’s my house.’ It was very, very surreal.”
“When you do comedy in your own language, we’re all in on the joke together. It kind of feels like we’re laughing together and serving as a mirror for the immigrant experience in the United States.”
The company managing the property says it fell into disrepair after a Venezuelan gang took over, which the city refutes.
“We’re open for everybody to come here and have a fun time and enjoy…an actual Hispanic, Latino club doing things different than what Denver has experienced.”
“I feel like we’re genuinely contributing to society by being a hotel that steps up…I just want them to allow us to continue to do the good that we’re doing.”
The after-school programming, trips, gear and lessons are all free or discounted.
Mike Johnston used a town hall about downtown vibrancy to push for a $570 million tax revenue expansion that needs council and voter approval.
Colorado Village Collaborative is upgrading three sites overall, and closing a supervised tent encampment in the Montbello neighborhood.
“We want to focus on climate, we want to focus on childcare, we want to focus on transit.”
“We’re just not meeting the treatment demand with the population that we have.”
Efrain Muñoz is trying to restart his boxing career after spending three years on the run.
During a town hall about affordability, Johnston promised Harvey Park residents that his proposed sales tax wouldn’t affect grocery or gas prices.
“What is the need for this?” asks Tom Mauser. “We have at least 1,600 gun shops in the state.”
West Colfax residents report an influx of homeless encampments and public drug use despite more fencing, lighting and police patrols.
A few months after a $2 million wage theft decision went against Urban Peak, the organization was able to secure funding and open its 136-bed shelter on schedule.
“If we want to keep the mom and the grandma and the college graduate in Denver, we can, but we have to choose it and we have to fight for it.”
As Denver’s mayor delivers his State of the City address, we look back over his first twelve months.
“The truth is you can only live in San Francisco if you’re rich. We do not want Denver to be a city where only the rich live.”
Despite being sober for a year and a half after struggling with addiction, the retired wrestler is slinging booze.
“If I were to do that in Louisiana, I would go to jail, for sure, but you’re not going to catch me on the news for something like this out here.”
The company expects to fill 500 jobs for the facility over the next two years.