GV Newsletter 4-17 web

Greenwood Village 

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GOVERNMENT 

MAYOR RON 

reports 

SPECIAL ELECTION 

IN JUNE 

As you may have heard, 

City Council voted to 

approve a Special 

Election in June to 

give residents the 

opportunity to vote on 

an amendment to the 

Village’s Comprehensive Plan to guide future 

development of the area known as the Orchard 

Station Subarea. You can learn more about the 

upcoming Special Election on page 7 of this 

April Newsletter and the May edition. Registered 

voters of the Village should be on the lookout 

for their mail ballot from May 15 through May 

22. For more information, please call the City 

Clerk’s Office at 303-804-4113 or visit 

greenwoodvillage.com. 

Ron Rakowsky 

rrakowsky@ 

greenwoodvillage.com 

303-486-5741 

APRIL SHOWERS ARE NEEDED 

FOR FLOWERS . . . AND TREES 

Although it’s been a dry winter, we are hopeful that Mother 

Nature will bring some rain showers in April so we can have 

an abundance of flowers in May. Just as important 

precipitation is needed for the thousands of trees we have in 

Greenwood Village. 

In celebration of Arbor Day in April and the Village being 

named a Tree City USA community due to our commitment 

to urban forest management, I want to raise awareness of 

trees and the important role they play in our environment 

and ask for your help. 

Did you know since 1995, there have been 5,229 trees 

planted on public property within Greenwood Village? Trees 

work 24-hours a day to improve our air, protect our water, 

save energy and improve economic sustainability, and of 

course contribute to the beauty of Greenwood Village. Some 

interesting facts: a mature tree can absorb as much carbon in 

one year as a car emits driving 26,000 miles and a tree can 

produce almost 260 pounds of oxygen per year that can 

supply enough oxygen annually to support a family of four! 

Please help the Village by planting more trees and properly 

watering the ones you have on your property. Keep in mind 

the frequency and the amount of water needed for trees 

depend on the diameter of the tree trunk. By deep root 

watering to a depth of 12 inches under the drip line of a tree 

will get the water to the roots and will also aerate the soil. 

Generally, trees receive sufficient water if they are in turf 

areas that are watered. If drip systems are not adjusted as 

trees get bigger, they may not be getting sufficient water for 

the size of the tree. 

The chart above can give you an idea of how much water a tree 

should get per week. 

If you need more information about tree maintenance, 

please contact our Parks, Trails and Recreation Department 

at 303-708-6100. 

SMART CITY ALLIANCE 

In March, I welcomed 200 representatives of the public and 

private sectors to Greenwood Village representing more than 

50 jurisdictions across the State to come together in 

partnership to collaborate with a special focus on Civic 

Innovation. The event, hosted by AMG National Trust Bank 

PG. 2 GV NEWSLETTER | APRIL 2017

GOVERNMENT 

CITY council 

NOT SURE WHO YOUR 

ELECTED OFFICIALS ARE? 

Obtain a list of your state and national government 

representatives at www.arapahoevotes.com 

DISTRICT 1 DISTRICT 2 DISTRICT 3 DISTRICT 4 

Freda Miklin 

fmiklin@ 


303-804-4138 

Leslie Schluter 

lschluter@ 


303-804-4135 

Steve Moran 

smoran@ 


303-804-4133 

T.J. Gordon 

tgordon@ 


303-804-4132 

Dave Bullock 

dbullock@ 


303-804-4137 

Darryl Jones 

djones@ 


303-804-4136 

George Lantz 

glantz@ 


303-804-4134 

Tom Bishop 

tbishop@ 


303-804-4131 

in Greenwood Village in partnership with the regional 

economic development agency Denver South Economic 

Development Partnership (DSEDP), was designed to 

accelerate the development of Smart City initiatives across 

the State of Colorado. 

The issue of transportation was a primary topic for discussion 

about the metro area’s challenges, opportunities, and 

solutions related to addressing transportation. The Colorado 

Smart Cities Alliance is a key partnership between the public 

and private sectors that enables innovation, improves quality 

of life, and increases economic vitality across the state. 

TRIBUTE TO GOLDEN HEARTS 

OF GREENWOOD 

Since 1989, it has been a tradition for Greenwood Village 

employees to share in the spirit of giving. Golden Hearts of 

Greenwood is a charitable organization comprised of a group 

of Village employees who graciously give to children and 

families in need during the holidays. They became a tax 

deductible 501(c)3 charitable organization in 1996. Over the 

years they have been able to do this with assistance from 

residents and fellow employees who want to share in the 

spirit of giving with donations of food, gifts and sometimes 

money in the form of paying some household bills. They also 

provide donations to victims of tragedies (fire, hurricane 

continued on page 4 

APRIL 2017 | GV NEWSLETTER PG. 3

GOVERNMENT 

Mayor Ron reports 

continued from page 3 

Katrina), food, toys and clothes to the Colorado Air National 

Guard, school supplies for unfortunate children and socks for 

the homeless. Hundreds of families, children and individuals 

have been served by these employees who reach beyond being 

public servants of the community. They truly want to make 

people’s lives better. 

I proclaimed March 20, 2017, as Golden Hearts Day to 

recognize the individuals of Golden Hearts of Greenwood 

and their work for the past 28 years. Their work is a true 

testament of each of their individual character of compassion 

to help people in need. If you are interested in learning more 

about Golden Hearts of Greenwood and their mission, 

please call Paul Miller at 303-708-6158, Steve Grasso at 

303-708-6159 or Terri Ockander at 303-486-8282. 

Mayor Rakowsky with Golden Hearts – Terri Ockander, 

Paul Miller and Steve Grasso. 

HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO 

LAWRENCE BEAUMONT 

On March 18, I had the privilege and honor of attending 

Mr. Larry Beaumont’s 96th Birthday celebration. In 1942, 

at the age of 21, Larry dutifully began his service to our 

country as a Master Sergeant in the 543rd Field Artillery 

Battalion of the U.S. Army. Larry’s unit was shipped out in 

1945 to the Island of Leyte, in the Philippines, as part of 

the massive gathering of troops in secret in the jungle that 

would invade Japan as the last effort of World War II. 

On August 8, President Truman made the decision to drop 

the atomic bombs, ending the war. Overnight Larry’s 

mission changed in an effort to do all the logistics and 

paperwork to get thousands of men back home to the 

United States. 

I don’t say it as often I should, but as a country, we must 

never forget our GV residents who are veterans like Larry 

Beaumont, who 

sacrificed 

relentlessly and 

those who gave 

their lives to our 

country to preserve 

what many of us 

take for granted — 

our freedoms as a 

citizen of the U.S. 

Keep in mind that 

many veterans 

never got to return 

home and receive 

open arms and an 

enthusiastic 

“welcome home.” 

We must continue 

to honor the past, Larry Beaumont and Mayor Rakoswky 

never forget their sacrifices, but also must support our 

current generation of veterans and their continued mission. 

God Bless the United States of America! 

TRADE IN YOUR GAS LAWN 

MOWER FOR CLEANER AIR 

Do you want to breathe cleaner air? Then you have to discard 

your gas powered lawn mower and get an electric one. Did 

you know that it’s estimated that each weekend in the 

summer, about 54 million Americans mow their lawns, using 

800 million gallons of gas per year and producing tons of air 

pollutants. According to the U.S. Environmental Protection 

Agency (EPA), a new gas powered lawn mower produces as 

much air pollution in one hour of operation as 11 new cars 

each being driven for one hour. 

Electric mowers don’t totally eliminate pollution, however 

emissions from the electric industry are more regulated and 

are not in your backyard. Also they save on gas spills and gas 

refinery and transportation. Only reel mowers have a 0 

carbon footprint. This is why we still prefer reel mowers to 



VILLAGE CALENDAR 

Visit 

WWW.GREENWOODVILLAGE.COM 

for more information 

Information is subject to change 

may 

2017 

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 

30 1 

2 

3 4 

5 6 

City Council P&Z Commission 

Study Session 7 p.m. 

6 p.m. 

City Hall 

Meeting 

7 p.m. 

City Hall 

7 8 

9 

PTR Commission 

7 p.m. 

City Hall 

10 11 12 13 

14 15 

16 

17 

18 

19 20 

City Council 

Study Session 

6 p.m. 

City Hall 

★ SINGLE FAMILY HOUSEHOLD RECYCLING ★ 

P&Z Commission 

7 p.m. 

City Hall 

GVAHC Meeting 

6:30 p.m. 

Curtis Center 

21 22 

23 

24 25 

PTR Commission 

7 p.m. 

City Hall 

BOAA Meeting 

6:30 p.m. 

City Hall 

26 27 

28 

★ SINGLE FAMILY HOUSEHOLD RECYCLING ★ 

29 

Memorial Day 

30 31 

1 

2 3 

City Hall 

Closed 

NO TRASH SERVICE 


GOVERNMENT 

Greenwood Village 

Don’t have Comcast cable? 

You can watch GVTV 8 programs on the 

Village Website at greenwoodvillage.com 

or on The City of Greenwood 

Village Channel on YouTube. 

NEW ON GVTV 8 – PREMIERES MAY 5 

Beyond The Green 

Learn about work 

behind protecting 

the future of the 

High Line Canal 

and its 71 mile 

regional trail. 

GV Kids, Ink! News 

Bring your own basket 

and get ready to go egg crazy 

at the Village’s 

Peter Rabbit’s 

Magnificent Egg Hunt. 

AVAILABLE ON COMCAST 

CABLE IN GREENWOOD 

VILLAGE, GVTV CHANNEL 8 IS 

AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY, 

SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 

PROVIDING PROGRAMMING 

REGARDING IMPORTANT 

LOCAL, STATE AND 

NATIONAL TOPICS. 

Safety Matters – Premieres April 7 

Just started driving or are you a 

seasoned driver? You may be 

violating the law and not even 

know it.Hear from Greenwood 

Village Police Chief John Jackson 

on the do’s and don’ts of some 

major traffic violations. 

Safety Matters 

Special Edition 

Chief of Police John Jackson 

hosts some high school 

students to discuss and address 

issues important to them. 

GVTV 8 PROGRAMS 

Village Showcase 

Join Mayor Ron Rakowsky as he showcases 

all the latest happenings and greatest events 

taking place in Greenwood Village. 

Beyond The Green 

A program highlighting the parks, trails and 

open space system in the Village. 

Over 50 And Loving It! 

A program focused on issues and events 

affecting people 50+ years of age. 

Safety Matters In Greenwood Village 

Learn about safety issues in Greenwood 

Village and techniques to help keep you and 

your family safe. 

GV Business Connections 

Get an inside look at the business 

community of Greenwood Village and learn 

about some important business topics. 

GV Kids, Ink! ® News 

Hosted by youth news reporters, this 

program features youth activities and events 

in the community. 

The Village Insider 

Get a glimpse of the people and projects 

behind the doors at City Hall. 

Colorado Connected 

Produced by the Colorado Communications 

and Utility Alliance (CCUA), the program 

features programs on regional issues. 

NASA 360 

Produced by the National Institute of 

Aerospace for NASA, this program examines 

how technologies developed by and for 

NASA are used in everything from space 

exploration to everyday consumer products. 

Graceful Aging 

Enjoy this program to learn about elder care 

needs. You’ll laugh, think and be inspired to 

improve your life. 

Denver Press Club 

Hosted by the Denver Press Club, this 

program features discussions with members 

of the press and community. 

Jazz Cardio Strength Stretch 

A powerfully fun and effective workout that 

will lift your spirits, strengthen your heart, 

muscles, and core. You’ll get a healthy dose 

of cardio, strength and stretch moves and 

finish up feeling energized for the start and 

end of your day. 


GOVERNMENT 

TAKEnote 

SPECIAL ELECTION 

JUNE 6, 2017 

Greenwood Village will be conducting 

a Special Mail Ballot Election on June 

6, 2017. All registered voters will 

receive a ballot in the mail. Ballots will 

be mailed May 15 through May 22, 

2017. Ballots can be returned to the 

following locations during normal 

business hours and from 7 a.m. to 

7 p.m. on Election Day: 

Ballot Drop-Off Locations 

City Hall, 6060 South Quebec Street 

(Inside) and 24/7 Drive-Thru Drop 

Box located in the east parking lot 

available until 7 p.m. on Election Day. 

Curtis Arts & Humanities Center, 

2349 East Orchard Road (Inside) 

Greenwood Village Maintenance 

Facility, 10001 E. Costilla Avenue 

(Inside) 

The Ballot 

The ballot will read as follows: 

Shall Ordinance No. 04, Series of 

2017, amending the Greenwood 

Village Comprehensive Plan by 

adopting the Orchard Station Subarea 

Plan, as recommended by the 

Planning and Zoning Commission on 

October 18, 2016, and as amended by 

City Council on March 20, 2017, be 

adopted? 

Yes 

No 

The proposed Orchard Station 

Subarea Plan is available to read online 

at www.greenwoodvillage.com. 

How To Register To Vote 

To vote in the Special Election, you 

must be registered to vote. Register to 

vote online at 

www.govotecolorado.com.The 

following requirements must be met to 

register to vote: 

• be a United States Citizen, 

• be 18 years of age by Election Day 

If you have moved, you can update 

your voter information online or with 

a Voter Registration form. Voter 

Registration forms are available from 

the City Clerk’s office or the Village’s 

website at www.greenwoodvillage.com. 

Voter Registration Deadlines 

You may register to vote at any time in 

Colorado, but if you wish to vote in 

an upcoming election, you must 

register by the following deadlines: 

• 8 Days before Election Day if you 

register to vote by mail or online 

through www.govotecolorado.com 

and wish to receive a ballot by mail 

• By 7 p.m. on Election Day, 

through Arapahoe County Clerk 

and Recorder’s office in-person. 

For more information, please call the 

City Clerk’s Office at 303-804-4113, 

email cityclerk@greenwoodvillage.com, 

or visit greenwoodvillage.com. GV 


GOVERNMENT 

Mayor Ron reports 


all other types of mowers, and electric reel mowers which can 

have an electric kick for those days when the lawn is longer 

or your time is shorter. 

Since gas powered lawn mowers and lawn equipment 

contribute nearly 10% of the Denver metro area’s ozone precursor 

emissions, there is a Mow Down Pollution lawn 

mower exchange program through the Regional Air Quality 

Council (RAQC) to help residents get rid of their old 

gasoline powered mowers, and switch to environmentally 

friendly electric mowers. Since 2006, nearly 2,428 gas 

mowers have been recycled and replaced with 3,292 electric 

mowers — a win-win for the community’s environment and 

air quality! Furthermore, electric mowers reduce noise 

pollution. 

There will be three exchange events this summer that 

residents can register to attend: April 29 at the Budweiser 

Event Center; May 6 at Dick’s Sporting Goods Park; and 

June 3 at Eco-Cycle CHaRM in Boulder. Participants must 

pre-register to attend through the program’s website: 

www.mowdownpollution.org/. 

For more information, please call Matt Goble or Kaylyn 

Bopp at 303-629-5450 or email mgoble@raqc.org or 

kbopp@raqc.org. 

RTD LAUNCHES NEXT RIDE IN 

REAL-TIME FOR PASSENGERS 

The Regional Transportation District’s (RTD) Next Ride 

web-based application with real-time capabilities makes it 

easier for passengers to plan trips and make connections 

while on the go. Next Ride provides accurate and timely 

predictions of vehicle locations for bus and light rail, making 

it easier for passengers to plan trips and make connections. 

RAMBLE WITH RON IN APRIL 

Have some ideas or suggestions to share about living or 

working in Greenwood Village? Walk and talk with Mayor Ron 

Rakowsky from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. (weather permitting) on: 

Thursday, April 13 — Tommy Davis Park, 

Swim Club Lot, 9200 E. Orchard Road. 

Wednesday, April 26 — Westlands Park, 

5701 S. Quebec Street 

Registration is not required. For more information, please call 

the Mayor’s Office at 303-486-5745. Check for updates of the 

monthly schedule for Ramble with Ron at 

www.greenwoodvillage.com. 

Predictions are based on the real-time position of vehicles 

combined with their speed to estimate arrival times. 

Predictions will be available 30 minutes prior to a bus 

reaching a stop and the system will provide updates every 30 

seconds. Locations and predictions are available for buses and 

light rail at this time with additional real-time capabilities 

planned for the future as such services are not yet available 

for commuter rail which includes the University of Colorado 

A Line and the B Line. 

Visit RTD-Denver.com for more information on 

Next Ride. GV 

GIVING BACK TO THE COMMUNITY 

COMMISSION APPOINTMENT 

The following citizen was appointed by the Greenwood Village 

City Council: 

Donna Johnston 

District 3 

Board of Adjustments & Appeals 

For more information on how to 

serve on a Village board or 

commission, please call the City 

Clerk’s Office at 303-486-5752 or 

email Susan Ortiz, City Clerk, at 

sortiz@greenwoodvillage.com. 


GOVERNMENT 

OF interest 

Belleview Avenue and Dayton Street with no street lights. 

NEW STREET 

LIGHTS PLANNED 

FOR BELLEVIEW 

AND DAYTON 

INTERSECTION 

PROJECT TO BEGIN 

THIS SUMMER 

PUBLIC ART IN WESTLANDS PARK 

New street lights will be installed this 

summer at the intersection of 

Belleview Avenue and Dayton Street. 

The street lights will improve the 

safety of the intersection by increasing 

the visibility at night for both 

motorists and pedestrians. While this 

intersection currently performs at high 

levels of safety, with the nearby 

schools, churches/ synagogue, and 

state park access, assuring the 

Belleview Avenue and Dayton Street with new street lights. 

continued safe operations is important. 

The street lights will utilize the latest 

technology to focus the illumination 

on the intersection and avoid light 

spilling into the nearby 

neighborhoods. 

For more information, please call 

Matt Layman, Project Manager, 

Transportation, at 303-708-6100 

or email 

mlayman@greenwoodvillage.com. GV 

RESIDENTS INVITED TO PROVIDE 

INPUT AT PUBLIC MEETING 

Residents are invited to provide input at a public meeting on April 

26, 2017 at 6:30 p.m. at City Hall regarding the installation of 

public art sculptures in Westlands Park. As per the Village’s Public 

Art Policy, the Parks, Trails, and Recreation Department is seeking 

public input on the proposed artists and locations of the work. 

At the meeting, residents will get the opportunity to see the 

proposed sites and examples of the artists’ previous works. 

Greenwood Village has partnered with the Museum of Outdoor Art 

(MOA) to present rotating, public art installations in Westlands 

Park. The MOA proposes temporary placement of 3-5 sculptures in 

Westlands Park from the fall of 2017 through summer of 2018. 

The sculptures are work of two Colorado based artists, Charles and 

Collin Parson; a father/son team presenting new and existing 

interior gallery and exterior sculptural works in this unique 

exhibition. This exhibition will correspond to a gallery exhibition at 

MOA’s indoor gallery. 

The MOA is dedicated to bringing the vitality of the arts into the 

everyday lives of the people of Colorado. A museum without walls, 

MOA’s collection of outdoor sculpture reaches out to both the 

casual passerby and the serious art critic. MOA has several works 

located throughout Greenwood Village including two pieces on 

loan to the Village located in Westlands Park, The Nest and 

Dolphins. 

For more information, please call Chris Stevens, Cultural Arts 

Coordinator at 303-708-6110 or email 

cstevens@greenwoodvillage.com. 


GOVERNMENT 

OUR NATURAL 

environment 

CONSERVE WATER AND SAVE MONEY ON YOUR WATER BILLS 

In 2017, Greenwood Village is partnering once again with Denver Water as part of the Water Saver Partnership to educate 

residents on ways to save water and money on their water bills while maintaining the beauty found in Village neighborhoods. 

WAIT — 

DON’T IRRIGATE! 

When it comes to lawn watering, April 

is too early to go automatic. Set aside 

plans to program your sprinkler system 

for later months, when the ground is 

less likely to retain wintertime 

moisture. 

You can still dig in and start preparing 

for the planting season. Here’s how: 

• Spring is a great time to aerate your 

lawn. Aeration can help water 

absorb more efficiently. 

• Check the height and width of 

your trees, shrubs and perennials. 

Prune any overgrowth — which 

makes excellent compost when 

shredded. 

• Watch your mail for a detailed 

explanation on Denver Water’s 

summer watering rules, which go 

into effect May 1. 

Visit denverwater.org/Summer 

Watering for more watering tips and 

information on the rules. 

SAVE WATER, 

GET A 

REBATE 

Here’s a simple 

springtime project 

that pays off: earn a 

rebate for installing 

a new waterefficient 

toilet. 

Denver Water offers rebates of up to 

$150 for purchasing a WaterSenselabeled 

toilet with a per-flush average 

of 1.1 gallons or less. WaterSense is a 

national program that makes it easy to 

choose quality products that use less 

water. Makes sense to us! 

Learn which models qualify — and 

where to buy them — at 

denverwater.org/Rebates. 

RULES FOR OUTDOOR 

WATER USE 

Denver Water’s 2017 summer watering 

rules are enforced May 1 to Oct. 1, so 

please use only what you need. 

• Water during cooler times of the 

day — lawn watering is not allowed 

between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. 

• Water no more than three days per 

week. 

• Do not allow water to pool in 

gutters, streets and alleys. 

• Do not waste water by letting it 

spray on concrete and asphalt. 

Bochkarev Photography/Shutterstock.com 

• Repair leaking sprinkler systems 

within 10 days. 

• Do not irrigate while it is raining 

or during high winds. 

• Use a hose nozzle with a shut-off 

valve when washing your car. 

RULES FOR WATERING 

NEW SEED AND SOD 

Denver Water customers with newly 

planted seed or sod may water new 

turf as necessary, for up to 21 days. 

After 21 days, routine watering is 

limited to no more than three days 

per week and not between 10 a.m. and 

6 p.m. To submit your request for a 

21-day watering exemption, call 

303-893-2444 or email 

customercare@denverwater.org. 

If you are requesting a watering 

exemption, the newly landscaped area 

should be 250 square feet or larger. It 

is wasteful to run an irrigation system 

on an area any smaller, and you can 

hand water areas that are less than 250 

square feet. Keep in mind that you 

may see an increase in your water use 

upon watering for up to 21 days. 

For questions please contact 

Denver Water Customer Care at 

303-893-2444. GV 

TIP: Amending the soil with compost 

prior to planting will help to establish 

new plant material more successfully. 

Denver Water recommends that you till 

compost into the areas that you are 

planting. Learn more at 

denverwater.org/Compost. 


GOVERNMENT 

GET YOUR GARDEN READY 

COLORADO MASTER GARDENER SM VOLUNTEERS WILL BE AT GARDEN IN A BOX PICK UP 

The CSU Extension — Arapahoe County Colorado Master Gardeners (CMGs) who provide 

their expertise annually to the Village to care for and maintain the Silo Park vegetable 

garden will be available to answer resident questions at the upcoming Garden in a Box 

Pick Up on Saturday May 13 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at William McKinley Carson Park 

(behind City Hall). The CMG’s will be available to give expert advice about insects, plant 

identification, landscape planting, growing vegetables and any other yard and garden 

questions. Residents who did not purchase a Garden in a Box are welcome to attend. 

CMG Volunteers in Arapahoe County are 80 volunteers who foster community 

development through gardening. If you are unable to attend this event, CMG Volunteers 

are available to answer questions on Tuesdays from 10 to 11 a.m. at Silo Park during the 

summer. Silo Park is located at 9300 East Orchard Road. 

For more information, please call Julie Liggett, jliggett@greenwoodvillage.com, 

303-486-5750 or visit greenwoodvillage.com. 

SIGN UP FOR LONG ROAD TEXT NOTIFICATIONS TO YOUR CELL PHONE 

Do you live in the neighborhood and want to stay informed on updates related to the Long Road closure? 

Text LONGROAD to 888-777. After you text, you will receive a text confirming your registration. 


GOVERNMENT 

MAKING A difference 

2017 BUDGET 

WHAT DOES THE 

BUDGET SAY ABOUT 

THE VILLAGE’S 

FINANCIAL CONDITION? 

This past November, City Council 

adopted the 2017 Annual Operating 

and Capital Improvement Budget. 

The primary purpose of the Village’s 

Budget and budgetary process is to 

develop, adopt and implement a 

fiscally sound and sustainable plan to 

accomplish the established goals of 

the upcoming year, while remaining 

consistent with the long-term vision 

of the community. Development of 

the 2017 Annual Operating & 

Capital Improvement Budget 

focused on maintaining the existing 

levels of service, reinvesting in the 

infrastructure of the community, 

and ensuring the financial health 

of the organization without the 

addition of new taxes or issuance of 

debt. 

WHERE DOES THE 

MONEY COME FROM? 

The Village receives revenue from 

several sources. Taxes and assessments 

represent the largest category, 

accounting for more than 80% of all 

Village revenue. Other sources 

include intergovernmental revenues 

comprised of sources which are 

collected and shared with the Village 

by other governments, as well as 

federal, state and/or county grants, 

the sale of various licenses and 

permits, user charges and fees 

intended to offset certain costs, 

punitive fines and forfeitures for the 

commission of minor crimes, and 

lastly, investment earnings and 

miscellaneous revenues. For 2017, the 

above sources are expected to 

REVENUE SOURCES 2017 Budget % of Total 

Taxes & Assessments 

Property & Specific Ownership Tax $3,300,000 6.8 % 

Sales Tax 25,277,000 52.4 % 

Use Tax (General & Building Materials) 6,172,000 12.8 % 

Lodging Tax 1,718,000 3.6 % 

Occupational Privilege Tax 1,990,000 4.1 % 

Special Assessments & Audit Collections 1,324,000 2.7 % 

Intergovernmental 2,312,221 4.8 % 

(Highway Users Tax, Tobacco Tax, Grants, etc.) 

Licenses and Permits (Business Licenses, 1,755,000 3.6 % 

Liquor Licenses, Building Permits, etc.) 

Charges & Fees (Planning and Zoning Fees, 3,039,000 6.3 % 

Participant Fees, Franchise Fees, etc.) 

Fines & Forfeitures (Court Costs, Fines, etc.) 1,087,000 2.3 % 

Investment Earnings & Miscellaneous Revenue 308,000 0.6 % 

TOTAL REVENUE $48,282,221 100.0% 

EXPENDITURE ALLOCATION 2017 Budget % of Total 

Operations & Maintenance 

Mayor & City Council $417,568 1.0 % 

City Management (City Manager’s Office, 887,292 1.9 % 

Community Outreach) 

City Attorney 526,482 1.1 % 

Municipal Judge 35,597 0.1 % 

Administrative Services (City Clerk, 3,623,368 7.8 % 

Human Resources, Technology) 

Finance (Accounting, Payroll, Taxpayer Services) 1,668,051 3.6 % 

Community Development (Planning, 2,724,550 5.9 % 

Building Safety, Code Enforcement, Facilities) 

Parks, Trails & Recreation (Recreation, 7,267,569 15.7 % 

Cultural Arts, Parks, Open Space, Trails) 

Police (Dispatch, Patrol, Detectives) 10,760,070 23.3 % 

Public Works (Fleet, Transportation, 8,329,529 18.0 % 

Snow & Ice Control, Storm Water) 

Capital Improvement Projects 

Parks, Trails & Recreation (Recreation, 2,330,000 5.0 % 

Cultural Arts, Parks, Open Space, Trails) 

Public Works (Fleet, Transportation, 7,703,667 16.6 % 

Snow & Ice Control, Storm Water) 

TOTAL EXPENDITURES $46,273,743 100.0% 


GOVERNMENT 

generate $48.3 million as illustrated 

in the table at left. 

WHERE DOES 

THE MONEY GO? 

The Village’s budget is composed of 

an operating budget, which details 

expenditures for the upcoming year, 

and a capital budget, which shows the 

financial plans for current and longterm 

capital improvements, facilities, 

and equipment. Additionally, revenue 

streams collected by the Village are 

often restricted for specific purposes, 

as determined by existing laws and/or 

regulations. The table above illustrates 

how available resources are allocated 

so as to continue providing the 

community with the services it has 

come to expect. 

For more information, please call 

Shawn Cordsen, Finance Director, 

at 303-486-8290 or email 

scordsen@greenwoodvillage.com. 

Citizens are encouraged to complete 

a more detailed review of the 

complete 2017 Budget document 

at www.greenwoodvillage.com. GV 


GOVERNMENT 

ENSURING A SAFE 

community 

GOT DRUGS? 

NATIONAL 

PRESCRIPTION 

DRUG TAKE-BACK 

DAY 

SATURDAY, 

APRIL 29, 2017 

10 A.M.- 2 P.M. 

AT CITY HALL 

On Saturday, April 29, 2017, The 

Drug Enforcement Administration 

(DEA) will coordinate a collaborative 

effort with the Greenwood Village 

Police Department and other local law 

enforcement agencies to remove 

potentially dangerous controlled 

substances from every household’s 

medicine cabinets. Collection activities 

will take place from 10 a.m. through 2 

p.m. at Greenwood Village City Hall 

parking lot, 6060 South Quebec 

Street. Police Officers will be available 

in the parking lot at City Hall so 

citizens can simply drive up and drop 

off their unused prescription drugs. 

The National Take-Back Day provides 

an opportunity for the public to 

surrender expired, unwanted, or 

unused pharmaceutical controlled 

substances and other medications for 

destruction. These drugs are a 

potential source of supply for illegal 

use and an unacceptable risk to public 

health and safety. 

Here are some guidelines for this oneday 

effort intended to bring national 

focus to the issue of increasing 

pharmaceutical controlled substance 

abuse. 

• The program is anonymous. 

• Controlled, non-controlled, and 

over the counter substances may be 

dropped off. 

• All solid dosage pharmaceutical 

product and liquids in consumer 

containers, with the exception of 

chemotherapy drugs, may be 

accepted. 

• Liquid products, such as cough 

syrup, should remain sealed in their 

original container. 

• Prescription and over the counter 

solid dosage medications, e.g. 

tablets and capsules will be 

accepted. 

• Intravenous solutions, injectables, 

and syringes/needles will not be 

accepted due to potential hazard 

posed by blood-borne pathogens. 

• Illicit substances such as marijuana 

or methamphetamine are not a part 

of this initiative, but can be dropped 

off at the Police Department at any 

time for disposal. 

For more information, please call the 

Police Department at 

303-773-2525. GV 


GOVERNMENT 


GOVERNMENT 

OUR NATURAL 

environment 

TRAIL ETIQUETTE 

— MIND YOUR 

MANNERS 

Just like dining in a fine restaurant, 

there is proper etiquette when using 

area trails. Though multi-use trail 

signs may vary in the way they look, 

the right-of-way is universal: 

bicyclists yield to everyone; 

pedestrians yield to horses 

(equestrians); equestrians yield to no 

one and always have the right-of-way. 

Pedestrians — of course it’s more 

fun to walk side-by-side to talk with 

your walking buddies than to walk 

single file, but please be aware that 

taking up the whole trail makes it 

difficult for bicyclists and equestrians 

to pass safely. Stay to the right and 

close to your walking partners. 

Equestrians — It is safest to ride 

single file, but as with pedestrians, 

many prefer to ride side-by-side to 

talk with friends. Be aware that two 

horses riding side-by-side take up a 

lot of trail space, making it difficult 

for others to pass safely. Trails in the 

Village are multi-use so you will 

encounter bicyclists and pedestrians; 

it is the rider’s responsibility to 

ensure that their horse is under 

control. Also keep in mind that 

many people are not familiar with 

horses and do not understand that 

that objects such as bikes and 

runners coming up behind them can 

scare your horse. Be courteous and 

notify pedestrians when passing. 

Horses should never be galloping on 

the High Line Canal Trail; always be 

held to a walk or trot. 

Bicyclists — bicyclists yield to both 

pedestrians and horses. Be courteous 

to other users, keep right when 

possible. Verbally alert others when 

you are approaching to pass; call out 

“on your left” or “on your right” as 

equestrians and pedestrians may not 

hear you approaching. The speed 

limit on Village trails is a maximum 

of 15 MPH, depending on 

conditions. 

Horses — Have you ever noticed a 

horse jump? Here’s why… horses are 

easily scared. In nature, horses are 

prey. Horses’ eyes are situated on the 

sides of their heads which causes 

objects to appear to jump from one 

side of their vision to the other. This 

can trigger the horse’s natural 

instinct to flee. Pedestrians be aware 

that if you get too close to a horse 

(closer than the horse’s leg length) 

you are in danger of getting kicked, 

especially if you are a surprise to the 

horse. When passing horses or 

coming toward horses, keep your 

dogs on a tight leash, not between 

you and the horse, but on the 

outside. Dogs sometimes tend to 

panic or jump at a horse if they are 

not used to seeing them. Lastly, don’t 

forget to use your voice by stating 

“on your left” instead of the ringers 

on your bicycle that will scare horses. 

For more information on trails in 

Greenwood Village, please call 

Parks, Trails and Recreation at 

303-486-5773 or visit 

greenwoodvillage.com. GV 


BUSINESS 

MEMBER spotlight 

DTC YOUNG PRO KATIE DOYLE 

SHINES THROUGH IN THIS 

POWERFUL DOCUMENTARY! 

Katie Doyle grew up in Greenwood Village, went to school at 

Eckerd College in St. Petersburg, Florida, double majored in 

Environmental Studies and Art. She moved back to Colorado 

and is now working for the Colorado Parks and Wildlife, 

educating students and getting them outdoors. 

Katie first came 

into the Young 

Pro’s group in 

DTC as a film 

liaison between young adults and a 

film company called Film Festival 

Flix that had monthly independent 

film showings at The Landmark. 

Katie has always loved the ocean and 

living in Colorado. She has a lot of 

longing for the ocean and made Land 

Locked Ocean with the hope that she 

would find a way to stay connected 

Katie Doyle to it. After some research Katie found 

the Colorado Ocean Coalition 

(COCO), based in Boulder. She contacted the founder, Vicki 

Nichols Goldstein, and she was very enthusiastic about 

helping her out and being interviewed. COCO was 

everything Katie was looking to find for this film and proof 

that there is a connection to the ocean here in Colorado. 

Vicki Nichols Goldstein being interviewed in the documentary. 

Katie and Jack Ganey made the short documentary together. 

They are both Young Professionals and have worked together 

on short films and freelance work in the past. Jack Ganey 

graduated from Montana State University with a degree in 

film. Jack’s editing skills really shine through in this 

documentary. 

The film was accepted into the Blue Ocean Film Festival and 

premiered in November 2016 during the festival in St. 

Petersburg. 

You can view her documentary by visiting: 

https://vimeo.com/176536103?ref=tw-share. GV 

Visit our Web site at: www.dtcchamber.com 

E-mail us: admin@gvchamber.com 

Phone: 303-290-9922 

7600 Landmark Way, Suite 1615 

Greenwood Village, CO 80111 

Fax: 303-962-4640 

WHAT THE CHAMBER CAN DO FOR YOUR BUSINESS: 

• Be a catalyst for your business’ economic success by providing access to 

strategic opportunities to grow your business’ footprint in the community; 

• Provide opportunities to build relationships organically through the many 

Chamber activities, committees and events; 

• Promote your business through the Chamber website and Chamber 

Member Spotlight in the Greenwood Village Newsletter; 

• Professional and personal development through involvement on various 

Chamber committees; 

• Broaden your business and community outreach through corporate 

philanthropic efforts to give back to worthy causes; 

• Build meaningful alliances through the many nonprofit and charitable 

organizations the Chamber supports throughout the year. 

APRIL 2017 | GV NEWSLETTER PG. 17

BUSINESS 

BUSINESSspotlight 

GREENWOOD VILLAGE CAFÉ 

8923 East Union Avenue in The Union Exchange Shopping Center 

303-694-0501 • www.greenwoodvillagecafe.com 

Monday-Friday 6 a.m.-3 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m.-1 p.m. 

Are you looking for a 

quaint café to catch up 

with your friends for 

coffee or a delectable 

lunch? Do you need a 

relaxing spot to unwind? 

Have you wanted to find 

a convenient and 

accessible spot to enjoy a 

quick and flavorful 

signature sandwich or 

homemade breakfast 

burrito? If so, head on 

over to the recently acquired Greenwood Village Café, a 

hidden gem within the Village. You are sure to find 

something flavorful and delightful from the diverse and 

distinctive menu selection! 

The Greenwood Village Café originally opened their doors in 

the Village in 2015. Charlie Reeves and Janice Hough have 

owned and operated this Village business since November 

2016. Charlie is a retired chef and Janice has years of 

restaurant management experience, both having a strong 

passion for cooking and eating. With the opening of the café 

they have now fulfilled their dream of owning their own 

restaurant. 

“We chose to conduct business in the Village because of the 

great location nestled within close proximity to the 

wonderful businesses of the Tech Center and within walking 

distance of Cherry Creek High School which is extremely 

convenient for high school students,” remarked Janice. 

Charlie and Janice strive to use locally sourced products 

whenever possible and to make everything in-house. From 

roasting turkey and beef onsite to baking all of the pastries 

themselves, all of their menu items are made to order to each 

and every customer’s taste. 

Their breakfast menu includes burritos, sandwiches, bagels, 

yogurt parfaits with granola, Kaladi Coffee and a delicious 

selection of house made breads. Selections at lunch include 

salads, sandwiches, and wraps. Pair up your lunch item with 

Boulder Chips, spicy slaw, potato salad, fresh fruit salad, soup 

or green chili. 

The Greenwood Village Café also provides catering for your 

next special event, business meeting or office party. You can 

choose between sandwich platters, buffet bars or buffet meals 

for either breakfast or lunch. They provide their standard 

catering choices, but their menu is customizable to fit all of 

your catering needs. A few examples are the poached salmon 

platter with cucumber dill sauce, the beef tenderloin platter 



GENERAL INTEREST 

NEW GV businesses 

ATTORNEY 

Allen, PC 

6161 South Syracuse Way, 

Suite 370 

303-893-3111 

ESTHETIC SERVICES 

Sherean’s Esthetics, LLC 

8400 East Prentice Avenue, 

Suite 225 

303-552-4175 

MEDICAL SERVICE PROVIDER 

Omnia Health, Incorporated 


Suite 145 

720-229-4809 

TALENT AGENCY 

Creative Artists Agency, LLC 


Suite 900 

303-796-2655 

Deana R. Dagner, PC 

5105 DTC Parkway, Suite 325 

303-221-4661 

Patierno, PC 

6161 South Syracuse Way, 

Suite 370 

303-893-3111 

BUSINESS 

MANAGEMENT SERVICES 

AEA Management Services, LLC 

6080 Greenwood Plaza Boulevard 

385-224-1395 

Forte Health 

7350 East Progress Place, 

Suite 201 

303-704-5588 

BUTCHER SHOP 

Desi Group, LLC 

9555 East Arapahoe Road, Suite 8 

303-882-2436 

CPA, TAX AND 

CONSULTING SERVICES 

McGaughey Amfahr 

& Associates, PC 

9250 East Costilla Avenue, 

Suite 450 

303-792-3020 

FINANCIAL PLANNING AND 

INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT 

Flourish FP, LLC 

5619 DTC Parkway, 

Suite 1050 

303-957-9260 

Knutson Financial, Incorporated 


Suite 403 

720-648-1922 

TGAM Services 


Suite 1500 

212-916-6054 

GARAGE DOOR REPAIR 

AND INSTALLATION 

Creative Garage Doors, 

Incorporated 


Suite 605 

303-221-5959 

INSURANCE SALES 

Garret Kramer Insurance Agency 

7395 East Orchard Road, 

Suite 400 

720-773-8750 

Physician Reliance 

Network, LLC 

7951 East Maplewood Avenue, 

Suite 300 

281-863-4704 

PHYSICAL THERAPY 

Genesis Medical & 

Rehabilitation Center 

5950 South Willow Drive, 

Suite 200 

720-262-5700 

RADIO STATION 

Always Mountain Time, LLC 

5660 Greenwood Plaza Boulevard, 

Suite 490 

720-726-7777 

RESTAURANT 

The French Press 

4668 South Yosemite Street 

303-770-2244 

SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT 

Tejas Software, Incorporated 


Suite 312-W 

303-325-3962 

VoIP PHONE SERVICE 

Loud & Clear 

Telecommunications, LLC 

5750 DTC Parkway, Suite 105 

303-228-5800 

BUSINESSES 

UNDER NEW 

MANAGEMENT 

BARBERSHOP 

Tribute Barbershop Lounge 

8000 East Belleview Avenue, 

Suite D-40 

303-224-9933 

DENTAL PROVIDER 

The Fauchard Center 

7447 East Berry Avenue, Suite 230 

303-741-3300 

RESTAURANT 

Sushi Katsu 2 

9555 East Arapahoe Road, 

Suite 4-6 

303-790-8822 

SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT 

MicroPact Global, Incorporated 

5690 DTC Boulevard, Suite 250-E 

720-408-2540 

business spotlight 


with horseradish cream sauce, or an international cheese 

platter. 

Since Charlie and Janice are new to the Greenwood Village 

community, they have been discussing ways they would like 

to get more involved with their neighbors and the 

neighborhood. For more information about the Greenwood 

Village Café, please visit www.greenwoodvillagecafe.com or 

contact them by telephone at 303-694-0501. They are open 

for business Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. until 

3 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. You can also 

obtain a 10% discount in the month of April when you 

mention this Newsletter article. 

This unique café is located at 8923 East Union Avenue, 

snuggled within The Union Exchange Shopping Center at 

the intersection of South Yosemite Street and East Union 

Avenue. Stop in for a scrumptious meal, free Wi-Fi and a 

comfortable break from your routine. Plan a visit to the 

Greenwood Village Café, where friendliness, freshness and 

flavor abound! GV 


ARTS AND RECREATION 

SENIOR ACTIVITIES 

AT CURTIS CENTER FOR THE ARTS 

SENIOR FOCUS 50+ 

Day: Mondays 

Time: 9-10:15 a.m. 

Location: Curtis Center for the Arts 

2349 East Orchard Road 

Enjoy a variety of foods, great 

conversation and a variety of activities 

with this active senior group. Newcomers 

welcome and the program is free! 

2017 SPRING SCHEDULE 

(Subject to change) 

Monday, April 3 

“A Taste of Italy” 

Experience Italian food, culture and music. 


Lessons in Self-Defense 

Monday, April 17 

Fun with Art 


April Birthday Celebrations 

and Dance Fun 

For more information, please contact 

Gina Oldenburg at 720-227-8685. 

SENIOR DANCE 

Day: Mondays 

Time: 10:15-11:15 a.m. 



Join us for a fun movement and dance 

exploration with Rebecca Reiter. Learn 

dance routines from the ’50s to now! 

Newcomers welcome and the program is 

free! 

HARMONICA 

Day: Mondays 

Time: 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 



Beginners and Intermediates are welcome 

to this casual harmonica class with Gilda 

Shapiro. It’s never to late to learn a new 

tune! It’s free and newcomers are 

welcome. Great way to meet new people 

in a casual environment. 

For more information about our 

Senior Programs, contact Cathy Pate, 

Recreation Manager, at 303-486-5766. 



ART events 

GALLERY HOURS 

Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 

Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 

CURTIS CENTER FOR THE ARTS • 2349 EAST ORCHARD ROAD, GREENWOOD VILLAGE, CO 80121 • 303-797-1779 

YOUTH ART 

MONTH 

Created in 1961, Youth Art Month is 

a celebration of visual art that links 

over 800,000 K-12 students and over 

200 arts educators all across America. 

Student exhibitions, public artworks, 

art festivals and school events raise 

awareness and support of the arts. 

YAM exists to recognize arts 

education and to provide additional 

opportunities for individuals of all 

ages to participate in the arts. For the 

month of March, the Curtis Center 

for the Arts honored Youth Art 

Month with a display of visual arts 

from local schools. The exhibit 

featured over 800 works of art from 

community youth. The exhibit was 

celebrated with two receptions with 

over 900 people in attendance. 



ART 

programs 

CASUAL 

WATERCOLOR 

CREATING YOUR 

OWN SKETCHBOOK 

Capture the beauty of nature or the 

excitement of travel in your personal 

sketchbook. Learn fast and fun 

techniques for sketching with 

watercolor, pens and ink. 

A sketchbook is portable, so it can 

become your visual story. The 

materials you’ll need fit in a small bag, 

perfect for art outdoors, on a trip, or 

on your lap inside. 

Bring your own photographs to inspire 

you, your iPad or share the instructor’s 

reference photos if you’d like to paint 

Register online at 

www.greenwoodvillage.com/registration 

For more information call the the Curtis Center for the Arts at 303-797-1779. 

ADULT ART CLASSES 

Location: Curtis Center for the Arts, 2349 East Orchard Road, Greenwood Village, CO 80121 

the same images together as you gain 

confidence with watercolor. 

Casual Watercolor is an ongoing series of 

classes with a simplified approach to this 

gorgeous medium. 

Artist Level: These classes are great for 

beginners as well as intermediate 

artists because they feature the 

fundamentals of painting with 

watercolors PLUS a casual atmosphere 

that encourages playfulness in 

painting. We paint and progress 

together through each painting and 

there will be plenty of demos, tips and 

techniques. 

Days and Dates: Mondays, 

May 1 through May 22 

Time: 1 to 3 p.m. 

Fee: $80 

10% senior discount 

for ages 65 and older 

Instructor: Renee Reese 

Location: 

Curtis Center for the Arts 



Ages: 16 and older 

COFFEE & CANVAS 

Get together once a month on Saturday mornings with 

friends. Every workshop features a fresh painting design. 

All supplies are included for you, just bring your inner artist. 

Day and Time: Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

ANTICIPATING SPRING 

Date: April 8 

With the change of season, please join us to paint a fresh 

and fun spring garden scene. Students have requested a 

painting featuring the daffodils, crocuses and spring green 

grasses of the season. This one will be a breath of fresh air. 

Come join us! 

TEA CUPS GALORE 

Date: May 13 

Tea cups are the subject of this fun and whimsical canvas. 

We’ll be using bright and lively acrylic colors to paint a small 

collection of tea cups and saucers. This canvas would make a 

treasured gift for a mother or special friend. And, yes, we’re 

serving tea at this workshop. 

Fee: $30 for each program 

Instructor: Renee Reese 




ART 

programs 

Register online at 

www.greenwoodvillage.com/registration 

For more information call the Curtis Center for the Arts at 303-797-1779. 

YOUTH ART CLASSES 

Location: Curtis Center for the Arts, 2349 East Orchard Road, Greenwood Village 80121 

ART IN THE PARK 

Make the journey to Silo Park this summer to create unique 

hands-on art projects! 

Each Art in the Park program introduces participants to a 

different art medium and technique that will be used in 

designing and constructing a unique work of art. For all 

activities please wear sneakers and clothes that can get dirty. 

Join us for one day or several to create! 

Days and Dates: 

Tuesdays and Thursdays, 

June 6 through July 20 

Time: 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. 

For detailed descriptions of all the Art in the Park projects 

please visit www.greenwoodvillage.com/registration. 

Tuesday, June 6 

Thursday, June 8 







Tuesday, July 11 

Thursday, July 13 

Tuesday, July 18 

Thursday, July 20 

Popsicles and Painting – Sharky 

Mixed Up Animal Landscapes 

Create A Superhero Workshop 

Cosplay Workshop 

Artiste Banditos 

Living Mural Photo Booth 

Make Believe Animals 

Think Outside the Circle 

Realistic Ceramic Animals 

Mud Painting 

String Art 

Nature Portraits 

Fee: $20 per 

program – 

Fee 

includes 

all supplies 

and snack 

Ages: 6 to 10 

years old – 

Birth 

Certificate 

may be required 

Instructors: Parks, Trails and Recreation Staff, 

Pop Culture Classroom, Teresa Castaneda, 

Maggie Stewart, and Janice Sugg 

Limit: 30 participants per program 

Location: Silo Park 

9300 East Orchard Road, Greenwood Village, CO 80111 

CELEBRATING POLLINATORS 

ALL AROUND US ON EARTH DAY 

Learn about honeybees, their habitat and habits and what 

plants in your garden attract honeybees and other pollinators. 

Also, taste some local honey. 

There will be several art activities 

which will include painting a 

functional bee hive that will be home 

for a colony of honeybees at the Curtis 

Arts Center, metal stamping featuring 

bees, butterflies and flowers and make 

your own beeswax lotion bars. 

Join us for an 

educational, artful event 

celebrating pollinators. 

Day and Date: 

Saturday, April 22 

Time: 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. 

Fee: $30 



Presented by: SoSu Artists Collective 


2349 East Orchard Road, Greenwood Village, CO 80121 



6060 South Quebec Street 

Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111-4591 

PRSRT STD 

US POSTAGE 

PAID 

ENGLEWOOD, CO 

PERMIT #799 


ART events 

GALLERY HOURS 

Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 

Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 

CURTIS CENTER FOR THE ARTS • 2349 EAST ORCHARD ROAD, GREENWOOD VILLAGE, CO 80121 • 303-797-1779 

AN INTRODUCTION 

TO CYANOTYPE 

Cyanotype is a 

fascinating and easy 

hands-on 

introduction to 

learning how to make 

an image using 

Alternative 

Photography (early 

photo processes). 

Join photographer 

Anne van Leeuwen to 

learn how to make 

Cyanotypes. 

Participants will be 

using prepared 

Cyanotype emulsion to coat paper, then expose 

to UV light to produce exciting blue images. 

Artist Level: This class is for all levels of artists 

and non-artists. 

Day and Date: Saturday, May 6 

Time: 1 to 3 p.m. 

Fee: $40 



Instructor: Anne van Leeuwen 

Location: 

Curtis Center for the Arts

GV Newsletter 4-17 web

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