GV Newsletter July (revised)

Greenwood Village 

N EEW S LLE ET TTE ER 

GV DAY — 

COLORADO 

adventure 

HEADLINE GOES 

P G S . 1 8 - 1 9 

here P G . X 

ORDINANCE UPDATES — 

WILD ANIMALS 

ANDHEADLINE 

BIRDS, AND 

HERE P G . X 

2018 

VILLAGE 

read 

P G . 2 0 

drones 

P G S . 8 - 9 

HEADLINE 

HERE 

P G . X 

HEADLINE 

here P G . X 

J U LY M O 2N 0T 1H 8 Y• EVA OR L I. S3S 3U E N O #. 9

GOVERNMENT 

MAYOR RON 

reports 

GREENWOOD 

VILLAGE IS FAMILY 

The foundation of society is the family. We start 

life with our parents and sometimes siblings. 

Many of us continue building the next 

generation by creating our own families. In 

addition to the family we live with we have our 

work family. Last month Village staff family 

came together to support one of their own — 

Ted Putnam. Ted is battling brain cancer. To 

raise funds for related expenses two fellow staff 

members in Public Works Vince DeMaio and 

Scott Heller volunteered to lose a full head of 

Ron Rakowsky 

rrakowsky@ 

greenwoodvillage.com 

303-486-5741 

hair and an awesome full beard. Directors 

Camie Chapman and Suzanne Moore were 

chosen by lottery to do the shaving honors. All 

of us at the Village wish Ted a speedy recovery 

and return to full-time work. 

AN EXCEPTIONAL 

CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE 

AT DELECTABLE EGG 

Service is great in 

Greenwood Village! 

For the past few 

months, as part of my 

report, I have 

highlighted a business 

and one of their 

employees who 

contribute to an 

exceptional customer 

service experience. 

After all, people are 

our most important 

asset! 

Delectable Egg Food Service 

Manager Luis Gonzalez and 

Mayor Ron Rakowsky. 

This month, I 

recognize my favorite 

waiter at Delectable 

Egg Restaurant in 

Greenwood Village, 

Mr. Luis Gonzalez, 

Food Service Manager, 

who has been with the restaurant for six years. Luis is my 

ideal server because he exemplifies the following attributes: 

Cover photo courtesy of Steve Sokolik – Passionate Pixels. 

Vince DeMaio, Mayor Ron Rakowsky, Ted Putnam and 

Scott Heller. 

He is confident in his knowledge of the menu; is friendly and 

does not try to sell me something right off the bat; he cares 

about what he’s doing; makes me feel welcome; and takes 

care of me. Overall, the food and service at Delectable Egg is 

excellent. 

There are many passionate employees like Luis in Greenwood 

Village dedicated to serve their customers. If you know of a 

business/employee in our community that should be 

recognized, please email mgallegos@greenwoodvillage.com. 

AUDIO OF PUBLIC 

MEETINGS AVAILABLE 

In case you don’t get the opportunity to attend public 

meetings, you can still keep up-to-date on what occurred and 

any action taken by listening to audio webcasts on our 

Village Website at greenwoodvillage.com. We recently 

transitioned to a new Webcast system for agendas, minutes 

and audio of meetings on our Website. The agenda 

management system, CivicClerk, will continue to allow 

members of the public, as well as Board and Commission 

members, and City Council to research, manage, and listen 

to webcasts of public meetings. Past recorded meetings from 

2011-2017 are available from the City Clerk’s office. 

To make it convenient, you can sign up for email 

notifications of the posting of agenda and meeting material 

on upcoming meetings. Subscription services are available at 

https://greenwoodvillage.com/2390/Agendas-Minutes- 

Webcasts. For more information, please visit 

www.greenwoodvillage.com or reach out to the City Clerk’s 

Office at 303-804-4113. 

PG. 2 GV NEWSLETTER | JULY 2018

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 

Dave Bullock 

dbullock@ 


303-804-4137 

Anne Ingebretsen 

aingebretsen@ 


303-804-4135 

Steve Moran 

smoran@ 


303-804-4133 

Judith Hilton 

jhilton@ 


303-804-4131 

Jerry Presley 

jpresley@ 


303-804-4138 

Dave Kerber 

dkerber@ 


303-804-4136 

George Lantz 

glantz@ 


303-804-4134 

Thomas Dougherty 

tdougherty@ 


303-804-4132 

Mayor Ron Rakowsky and 

Richard Keller. 

90 YEARS AND 

GOING STRONG 

At the June 4 City Council meeting, the 

City Council and I had the opportunity 

to recognize a young man who gives true 

meaning to two sayings, “to be young at 

heart” and “you’re only as old as you 

feel.” I want to introduce Village 

resident Richard Keller. Mr. Keller is 90- 

years-old and recently participated in the 

Colorado Senior Olympics where he 

won 12 gold medals in swimming. Mr. 

Keller, a Navy and Air Force Veteran 

and Colorado University Engineering 

graduate Class of ’54, believes that 

vibrant health and fitness is paramount 

to living life to its fullest and best; so he 

enjoys being active in every respect. 

If you are a member of the Greenwood 

Athletic Club, you may have met Mr. 

Keller as you can find him there several 

days a week practicing at the pool for his 

next senior Olympic trials. He is also 

very active at our Curtis Center for the 

Arts as he is a frequent participant of the 

Center’s senior classes and events. 

ORCHARD 

HILLS PARK 

VOLUNTEER DAY 

In June, Parks, Trails, and Recreation 

staff, along with the Orchard Hills Park 

and Recreation Metropolitan District 

and Orchard Hills — Big Canon 

Homeowner Association, hosted a 

volunteer day at Orchard Hills Park. 

continued on page 4 

JULY 2018 | GV NEWSLETTER PG. 3

GOVERNMENT 

Mayor Ron reports 

continued from page 3 

Nearly 40 residents (including staff) 

of Orchard Hills, Big Canon, 

Goldsmith and Canon Villas 

neighborhoods came 

together to spruce up 

the park and pond. 

Their efforts included 

the installation of new 

gravel along paths, 

planting flowers, 

pulling weeds, 

pruning, spreading 

new mulch, and 

cleaning up the 

streams. The project 

concluded after three 

hours with the group 

sharing pizza and 

dessert. 

Volunteer projects are 

a great way to get to 

know your neighbors 

and show pride for 

your Village, the place 

you call home. If your 

RAMBLE WITH RON 

neighborhood is interested in 

hosting a volunteer day, please call 

the City Manager’s Office at 

303-486-5745. GV 

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, July 19, Tommy Davis Park, Swim Club Lot, 9200 E. 

Orchard Road; 

and Tuesday, July 31, 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. 

GIVING BACK TO 

THE COMMUNITY 

COMMISSION APPOINTMENTS 

The following citizen was appointed by the 

Greenwood Village City Council to serve on 

the Planning & Zoning Commission from 

District 2: 

Robert de Grasse, PE / PEng, 

PMP, LEED AP, CEM, CDSM, CxA 

Rob has lived in Greenwood Village with his 

wife Diane and three daughters, Sierra, 

Chloe and Justine, since 2005. Rob earned 

his BScEng degree in Engineering & 

Management from the Royal Military College 

of Canada and furthered his education at the 

University of Cambridge in the Programme 

for Sustainability Leadership. Rob has 

focused on expanding his professional 

knowledge and designations; Rob is a 

Professional Engineer, Project Management 

Professional, LEED Accredited Professional, 

Certified Demand-side Management 

Professional, Certified Energy Manager, 

Certified Commissioning Authority, Six 

Sigma Specialist, and many other 

accreditations. Prior to Diane and Rob 

starting their company, RD3, Inc., in 2007, 

Rob has worked for a number of companies, 

including, CBRE, Microsoft Real Estate & 

Facilities, Grubb & Ellis Management 

Services, and eventually was drawn to 

Colorado to work for AIMCO. Rob has had 

numerous national articles written about his 

work and has spoken at many national 

conferences. Rob enjoys the outdoors, 

including running, hiking, skiing and 

spending time with his family. 

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. 


VILLAGE CALENDAR 

Visit 

WWW.GREENWOODVILLAGE.COM 

for more information 

Information is subject to change 

august 

2018 

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 

29 30 

31 1 2 

3 4 

5 6 

7 

8 9 10 11 

City Council 

Study Session 

6 p.m. 

Meeting 

7 p.m. 

City Hall 

★ SINGLE FAMILY HOUSEHOLD RECYCLING ★ 

P&Z Commission 

7 p.m. 

City Hall 

12 13 14 

15 

16 

17 18 

PTR Commission 

7 p.m. 

City Hall 

GVAHC Meeting 

6:30 p.m. 

Curtis Center 

19 20 

21 

22 23 

24 25 

City Council 

Study Session 

6 p.m. 

City Hall 


P&Z Commission 

7 p.m. 

City Hall 

BOAA 

Meeting 

6:30 p.m. 

City Hall 

26 

27 28 

PTR Commission 

7 p.m. 

City Hall 

29 

30 

31 1 



GOVERNMENT 


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. 

GV KIDS, INK! NEWS 

THUNDER — Meet Thunder, 

the official animal mascot for 

the Denver Broncos. 

GEESE — Listen to learn 

about Canadian Geese in the 

Village and mitigating the 

negative impacts of their 

presence on private and public property. 

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. 

NEW ON GVTV 8 IN JULY 

VILLAGE EATS 

Check out the third episode 

of the Greenwood Village 

Cooking Show as host Kristin 

Markey and guests, Brent 

and Marion Neiser, learn how 

to create a fabulous menu on 

the grill for that dinner on the 

patio this summer. 

VILLAGE 

SHOWCASE 

Join Mayor Ron 

as he gives 

viewers an 

inside look 

at the Fire 

Department. 

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. 


ENHANCING OUR 

community 

GOVERNMENT 

CONSTRUCTION OF SKATEPARK 

EXPANSION UNDERWAY 

In response to the many requests to add new elements to the 

existing Skatepark at the William McKinley Carson Park, a 

4,000 square foot expansion is under construction to include 

street features, which are lacking in the existing skatepark. 

The nationally renowned skatepark firm, Team Pain, led an 

interactive public 

input process 

consisting of two 

well attended public 

meetings to 

determine the 

features for the new 

addition. The 

Village was awarded 

a grant from 

Arapahoe County 

Open Spaces to 

assist in funding the 

much-desired 

addition. A grand 

opening is scheduled 

for September 8, 

2018, at 1 p.m. 

For more information, please call Suzanne Moore, Director 

of Parks, Trails, and Recreation, at 303-708-6142 or email at 

smoore@greenwoodvillage.com. GV 


GOVERNMENT 

MAKING A difference 

ORDINANCE 

UPDATES 

WILD ANIMALS AND WILD BIRDS 

This is a “corrected” version from the original version printed. 

The Village Code was recently amended regarding wild 

animals and wild birds in Greenwood Village. The amended 

ordinance allows property owners the ability to protect their 

personal and real property from damage from wild animals 

when it is safe to do so, allowing the use of both lethal and 

non-lethal control activities under certain conditions. The 

specific changes are as follows: 

• Except as necessary for the protection of real or personal 

property against harm from wild animals itemized in 

C.R.S. 33-6-107(9) such as coyotes, gophers, raccoons 

and rabbits, it is unlawful for any person to willfully 

shoot, capture, harass, injure or destroy any wild bird or 

wild animal or to attempt to shoot, capture, harass, injure, 

or destroy any such wild bird or wild animal within the 

city. 

• Non-lethal control activities in which there is no direct 

contact with geese and that do not result in harm to the 

geese, goslings, eggs or nests are allowed. 

Although it does allow lethal control of wild animals causing 

harm to real or personal property, the ordinance does not 

allow the discharge of a firearm except on private property 

and provided that discharged projectiles do not leave the 

property’s boundary. Other than the exception for protecting 

property from damage, the ordinance continues to prohibit 

the willful destruction of nests, nesting place, burrows, eggs 

or young of any wild bird or wild animal. 

For more information on wildlife issues on your personal 

property, please call the Police Department at 303-773-2525. 

SMALL UNMANNED AIRCRAFT 

SYSTEMS (DRONES) 

In order to protect public health and safety, the City Council 

adopted an ordinance to regulate the use of small unmanned 

aircraft (aircraft weighing less than 55 pounds inclusive of 

payload and attached systems and components operated 

without the possibility of direct human intervention from 

within or on the aircraft) where not otherwise regulated by 

the FAA. The following is a summary of the new ordinance: 

Invasion of Privacy 

• It is unlawful for a person to knowingly and intentionally 

use a small unmanned aircraft to observe another person 

or to capture or transmit an image, sound, or other 

physical impression of another person where the other 

person has a reasonable expectation of privacy; 

Trespassing 

• It is unlawful for any person to operate, launch or land a 

small unmanned aircraft on or from private property 

without the prior consent of the personal lawfully in 

possession of the property; 

Harassment 

• A person will commit harassment if they fly, use, launch, 

employ or navigate a small unmanned aircraft system in a 

manner MEANT to harass, annoy, or alarm the animals 

or human occupants of public or private property, or to 

observe; photograph, or visually record an individual or 

individuals on private property without permission or 

lawful authorization; 

Interference with a Peace Officer or Firefighter 

• It is unlawful for any person to operate a small unmanned 

aircraft in a manner that obstructs, impairs or hinders a 

peace officer or firefighter in the discharge or apparent 

discharge of his or her official duties. 

For more information on Village Codes, please call the City 

Clerk’s Office at 303-486-5752. GV 


GOVERNMENT 

KNOW BEFORE YOU FLY 

UNMANNED FLIGHT SAFETY GUIDANCE 

COMMERCIAL 

The FAA currently authorizes the use of unmanned aircraft 

systems (UAS) for commercial or business purposes on a 

case-by-case basis. You may not fly your UAS for commercial 

purpose without the express permission from the FAA. You 

should check with the FAA for further determination as to 

what constitutes a commercial or business use of small UAS. 

What is a commercial use of UAS? 

Any commercial use in connection with a business, 

including: 

• Selling photos or videos taken from a UAS 

• Using UAS to provide contract services, such as industrial 

equipment or factory inspection 

• Using UAS to provide professional services, such as 

security or telecommunications 

What are some examples of commercial uses of UAS? 

• Professional real estate or wedding photography 

• Professional cinema photography for a film or television 

production 

• Providing contract services for mapping or land surveys 

If you want to use UAS for a commercial purpose, you have 

a few options. You can apply for an exemption from the FAA 

to operate commercially. You can use UAS with an FAA 

airworthiness certificate and operate pursuant to FAA rules. 

In both cases you would also need an FAA Certificate of 

Authorization (COA). For more information about how to 

apply for an exemption, visit 

https://www.faa.gov/uas/legislative_programs/section_333/. 

RECREATIONAL 

Currently, small unmanned aircraft systems (sUAS) may be 

operated for hobby and recreational purposes under specific 

safety guidelines as established by Congress. Small UAS 

flown for recreational purposes are typically known as model 

aircraft. 

Under the Special Rule for Model Aircraft, recreational UAS 

must be operated in accordance with several requirements, 

including a community-based set of safety guidelines and 

within the programming of a nationwide community-based 

organization such as the Academy of Model Aeronautics 

(AMA). Operators not operating within the safety program 

of a community-based organization should follow the FAA’s 

guidance at http://www.faa.gov/uas/publications/ 

model_aircraft_operators/. 

What is recreational use of a sUAS? 

The recreational use of sUAS is the operation of an 

unmanned aircraft for personal interests and enjoyment. For 

example, using an sUAS to take photographs for your own 

personal use would be considered recreational; using the same 

“Know Before You Fly” is an educational 

campaign that provides prospective unmanned 

aircraft users with the information and guidance 

they need to fly safely and responsibly. 

device to take photographs or videos for compensation or sale 

to another individual would be considered a commercial 

operation. You should check with the FAA for further 

determination as to what constitutes commercial or other 

non-hobby, non-recreational sUAS operations. 

What are the safety guidelines for sUAS recreational users? 

• Follow community-based safety guidelines, as developed 

by organizations such as the Academy of Model 

Aeronautics. 

• Fly no higher than 400 feet and remain below any 

surrounding obstacles when possible. 

• Keep your sUAS in eyesight at all times, and use an 

observer to assist if needed. 

• Remain well clear of and do not interfere with manned 

aircraft operations, and you must see and avoid other 

aircraft and obstacles at 

• all times. 

• Do not intentionally fly over unprotected persons or 

moving vehicles, and remain at least 25 feet away from 

individuals and vulnerable property. 

• Contact the airport or control tower before flying within 

five miles of an airport. 

• Do not fly in adverse weather conditions such as in high 

winds or reduced visibility. 

• Do not fly under the influence of alcohol or drugs. 

• Ensure the operating environment is safe and that the 

operator is competent and proficient in the operation of 

the sUAS. 

• Do not fly near or over sensitive infrastructure or property 

such as power stations, water treatment facilities, 

correctional facilities, heavily traveled roadways, 

government facilities, etc. 

• Check and follow all local laws and ordinances before 

flying over private property. 

• Do not conduct surveillance or photograph persons in 

areas where there is an expectation of privacy without the 

individual’s permission (see AMA’s privacy policy). 

If you want to use a model aircraft for recreational purpose, 

we encourage you to read the AMA’s Model Aircraft Safety 

Code and Community-Based Guidelines. GV 

WWW.KNOWBEFOREYOUFLY.ORG 


GOVERNMENT 

OUR NATURAL 

environment 

WATER QUALITY: 

EVERYONE 

PLAYS A PART 

The Village is a beautiful place to live, 

work and play. We enjoy parks, trails, 

open space and drainageways, 

including streams and ponds, and the 

entire community takes pride in 

protecting and preserving our natural 

environment. However, maintaining a 

high quality 

environment is 

no small task, 

especially 

when it comes 

to our surface 

water resources 

and water 

quality. 

Although the 

Village works 

together with 

residents and 

businesses to 

protect these 

valuable 

resources to maintain quality of life, 

we need your help to continue to 

make it better. Water quality is 

important for all, whether you drink, 

fish, swim or enjoy a walk along a 

drainageway, we all play a role in 

keeping our environment clean and 

free of pollutants. 

WHAT IS STORMWATER? 

Perhaps one of the greatest impacts to 

surface water resources is pollutants in 

stormwater runoff. Stormwater runoff 

occurs when rain or snowmelt flows 

over impervious (non-absorbent) 

surfaces such as rooftops, driveways, 

parking lots, and streets. This runoff 

moves over these impervious surfaces 

and makes it way to storm drains, and 

eventually drainageways, streams and 

ponds. The runoff picks up trash, 

sediment, chemicals (fertilizers, 

herbicides, pesticides, oil, 

etc.), pet waste, and other 

pollutants and deposits 

them directly into water 

bodies that we use for 

fishing, swimming and 

drinking. These pollutants 

can also affect aquatic 

habitat and wildlife. 

Stormwater runoff is not 

cleaned in a water 

treatment plant like the 

water used in your home 

so it is important to reduce 

the chances of pollutants 

becoming accidentally or intentionally 

introduced into our surface water and 

environment. 

ELIMINATING 

ILLICIT DISCHARGE 

An illicit discharge occurs when 

something other than stormwater is 

allowed to enter the storm drainage 

system. The term “illicit discharge” 

generally refers to any discharge to the 

storm drain system that is not 

composed entirely of stormwater. The 

cause can be intentional such as when 

someone deliberately dumps 

chemicals, waste or trash into the 

storm drain. Illicit discharges can be 

accidental (from a sanitary sewer or 

grease trap overflow or motor vehicle 

accident) and unintentional, when 

people leave household chemicals, 

grass clippings or pet waste in an area 

where stormwater may carry the 

contaminant to the storm drain. 

There are allowable non-stormwater 

discharges that can be discharged into 

the storm drain. These include but are 

not limited to potable water sources 

including firefighting activities that do 

not contain hazardous materials, street 

sweeper wash water, landscape 

irrigation, dechlorinated swimming 

pool discharges, uncontaminated sump 

pumps/foundation drains, water line 

flushing, agricultural stormwater 

runoff, diverted stream flows, 

uncontaminated groundwater and 

others listed in the Villages’ municipal 

code. The Village has a regulatory 

mechanism that includes enforcement 

actions and trained staff to detect 

pollutants, but also relies on residents 

and businesses to report suspicious 

activity that may contribute to an 

illicit discharge. 

The goal of the Village’s illicit 

discharge detection and elimination 

system is to reduce the frequency and 

environmental impacts of illicit 

discharges that are accidentally or 

intentionally dumped into the storm 

drain system. 

HOW CAN YOU HELP? 

Becoming aware of the outcome of 

everyday activities will reduce the 

chances of pollutants becoming 

accidentally introduced into our water 

and the environment. As Village 

residents, each of us can play a role in 

protecting our water and the 

environment. The next time you see 

water runoff during a snow or rain 

event, think about the people 

downstream who count on us for clean 

water and wildlife that depend on it 

for their survival, just as the people 

upstream affect the water you drink 

and use as well. 


GOVERNMENT 

• Never dump anything down a 

storm drain. 

• Ensure carpet cleaners and mobile 

pet washing operations dispose of 

wastewater to an indoor drain or 

drain to a landscape area where the 

water can infiltrate. 

• Dechlorinate pool water before 

draining and try to divert the flow 

to a landscape area to allow the 

water to infiltrate into the ground. 

Ensure that no downstream 

flooding or erosion occurs. 

• It’s more convenient than ever to 

recycle paint products in Colorado. 

Participate in PaintCare Colorado 

to dispose and recycle your unused 

paint materials. Visit 

www.paintcare.org or call 

855-724-6809 to locate a retailer 

near you. If you have leftover latex 

or water based paint, you can also 

dry it out or fill it with kitty litter 

and once absorbed, set into the 

trash for pickup. 

• Participate in the Village’s 

Household Hazardous Waste 

curbside pickup by calling 

800-449-7587. Visit 

www.greenwoodvillage.com for a 

list of acceptable items for pickup. 

• Pick up and properly dispose of pet 

waste. Pet waste stations can be 

found along Village parks and trails. 

• Keep your street clean of debris and 

litter by keeping waste receptacle 

lids secured. 

• Properly dispose of yard waste by 

mulching or bagging leaves and 

grass clippings and do not sweep or 

blow yard waste into the street or 

gutter. 

• Avoid excessive use of yard 

chemicals, use phosphorous free 

fertilizers and perform a soil test 

before application. Read labels, 

apply sparingly — more is not 

better. Ensure that grass clippings 

are swept back onto the grass and 

not in the street. 

• Use phosphorous free soaps when 

washing your car and let the water 

drain to a landscape area. Consider 

using a commercial car wash, which 

conserves water and sends used 

water to the wastewater treatment 

plant. 

PLEASE REPORT 

ILLEGAL DUMPING 

In order to keep our environment 

clean and to protect our high quality 

of life, please report any suspected 

illegal dumping or illicit discharge by 

calling Greenwood Village Public 

Works at 303-708-6100 during 

normal business hours. After normal 

business hours, please call Police 

CARPET CLEANING FACTS 

AND WATER QUALITY 

Dispatch at 303-773-2525. 

How to detect an illicit discharge: 

Visual observations of anyone 

dumping ANY substance into a storm 

drain inlet or into the flow line along 

the curb and gutter on any street. 

Keep your safety in mind and if 

possible, record the location, date, 

time and license plate number rather 

than approach the potential violator at 

the time of the incident. Note any odd 

color, odor, sheen or floatable 

materials observed within storm 

drains, along roadways, open space, 

streams and ponds. 

For more information about the 

Village’s illicit discharge detection and 

elimination program or Household 

Hazardous and Electronic Waste 

Program, please call Public Works 

Department at 303-708-6100. GV 

Did you know that professional carpet cleaning could 

potentially pollute stormwater as water used in the 

process contains chemicals and materials from 

products that could contaminate waterways? Make 

sure to ask the carpet cleaning company how they dispose of the carpet cleaning liquid 

waste. Any carpet cleaning wash water that enters the storm drain is considered an illicit 

discharge. 

• Carpet cleaning liquid waste should be either sent to the sanitary sewer in your home 

or hauled to a disposal facility and not disposed of in the storm drain, street or 

gutter. 

• Encourage your carpet cleaning company to use “green” carpet cleaning products so 

that it limits the business or residence from being exposed to toxic chemicals. 

• Be sure to filter the wash water before discharging it to the sanitary sewer since 

fibers and other debris in the wash water can clog pipes. The filtered material can be 

disposed of in the garbage, provided that the carpet was not contaminated with 

hazardous materials. 


GOVERNMENT 

ENSURING A SAFE 

community 

PEDESTRIANS: RULES OF THE 

ROAD TO PROTECT YOUR LIFE 

According to the U. S. Department of Transportation, 

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, in 2016, 

there were 5,987 pedestrians killed in traffic accidents in the 

United States. A total of 5,900 traffic crashes had one or 

more pedestrian fatalities. On average, a pedestrian was killed 

nearly every 1.5 hours in traffic accidents. 

Traffic and Pedestrian 

Signals: Pedestrians must 

yield the right-of-way to 

drivers by obeying traffic 

signals, observing pedestrian 

signals and using 

crosswalks. The pedestrian 

signals are: 

WALK (Constantly 

Lighted): Pedestrians facing 

the signal may cross the 

roadway in the direction of 

the signal. 

DON’T WALK (Flashing): Pedestrians may not start to 

cross the roadway. Any pedestrian who has partly 

completed his cross may continue. 

DON’T WALK (Constantly Lighted): Pedestrians may 

not enter the roadway. 

Crossing a Roadway: Always cross the street at a designated 

crosswalk. Pedestrians must give the right-of-way to drivers. 

Within a Crosswalk: If a pedestrian is in the crosswalk, a 

vehicle has to yield. However, if a vehicle is 20 feet away 

from the crosswalk and traveling at 30 mph, 

the pedestrian must yield as the vehicle does 

not have enough time to stop safely. 

Intersections: Be careful at intersections, 

where drivers may fail to yield the right-of-way 

to pedestrians while turning onto another 

street. 

Joggers and Walkers: Joggers and walkers should use 

jogging paths when provided. On public roads, joggers 

should try to select wide roads with good shoulders. They 

should face oncoming traffic and remember to look and 

listen for cars. At night or any time visibility is poor, joggers 

and walkers should be in well-lighted areas and wear 

reflective clothing. 

For more information, please call the Police Department at 



GOVERNMENT 

BICYCLE SAFETY 

AVOID A COSTLY MISTAKE 

Before you take to the road with your bicycle, it’s imperative 

to know and practice all the fundamentals of riding a bicycle. 

Did you know bicyclists are subject to the same rules, laws 

and regulations as motor vehicles? Ignoring rules of the road 

that regulate passing, riding abreast, use of hand signals, stop 

signs, and other etiquette will determine your fate on the 

roadway. If all else fails, always adhere to the lug nut rule: he 

who has the most lug nuts wins. In other words, a car will 

always win over a bicycle. So ride carefully and cautiously to 

avoid a costly mistake and a crash course in bicycling. 

• Always ride on the RIGHT. Remember to “go with the 

traffic flow.” Never ride against traffic. Cars will not be 

expecting to find a biker when they round a corner or go 

over a hill. 

• Ride single file. When passing other bikers or pedestrians, 

let them know your position by shouting something like, 

“On your left!” 

• When riding two abreast, do not impede the movement 

of traffic. If you are on a road with lanes, you must ride 

within a single lane. 

• Always check behind you when changing lanes. 

• Watch out for dangerous things on the roadways or on 

trails. Road litter, puddles of water, loose gravel, and 

storm gates can cause you to lose control of your bicycle. 

• Stop at all stop signs and traffic lights. Be extra careful at 

crossroads. Walk your bicycle across busy intersections. 

• Always signal before making a left or right turn. To make 

a left turn, look behind you, hold your left arm straight 

out and proceed carefully. For a right turn, hold your left 

arm out and up in an “L” shape. 

• Keep control of your bike. Do not swerve or make sudden 

turns. Drivers may not be able to react fast enough to 

avoid colliding with you. 

• Ride at least three feet away from parked cars. Someone 

could open his or her door unexpectedly. 

• Listen for cars approaching from the side or behind you. 

• Do not follow cars too closely (you may be in their blind 

spot). 

• Know your road signs and obey them. A smart bicyclist 

follows the rules of the road. 

• Always be prepared to stop. Keep your hands on or close 

to the brakes. 

• Do not forget to wear your helmet! And do not wear 

headphones; you will not be able to hear what is going on 

around you. 

For more information on driver, pedestrian, bicyclist, and 

motorcycle safety, please call the Greenwood Village Police 

Department at 303-773-2525. GV 

PHOTO RED LIGHT SYSTEMS 

IN THE VILLAGE UPDATE 

BELLEVIEW AND DAYTON STREET 

In an effort to create safer roadways and save lives, Village 

staff will continue to work diligently to get this photo red light 

system installed at the intersection of Belleview Avenue and 

Dayton Street prior to the start of the next school year. 

ARAPAHOE AND YOSEMITE STREET 

As a result of the Arapahoe Road and I-25 Interchange project, 

the photo red light system at Arapahoe Road and Yosemite 

Street was deactivated during construction. With the 

completion of the project in December 2017, this photo red 

light system is now in full operation and has begun to issue 

tickets for red light violations. Please note the Village is 

observing a significant amount of violations for drivers that are 

not stopping prior to making a right turn at westbound 

Arapahoe Road to northbound Yosemite Street. To avoid a 

photo red light ticket, please be mindful to make a complete 

stop before making a right turn on a red signal. 

For more information, please call Sergeant Scott Jones, at 

303-486-8245 or email sjones@greenwoodvillage.com. 

For questions regarding a Photo Red Light violation, 

please contact the Village Municipal Court at 303-773-6033. 


GOVERNMENT 

ENSURING A SAFE 

community 

DRIVING SAFETY TIPS 

EVERY DRIVER SHOULD KNOW 

When you’re behind the wheel of a car — whether alone or 

with passengers — driving safely should always be your top 

concern. Today, there are more distractions that ever so it’s 

crucial to know the basics of safe driving and practice them 

every time you’re on the road. 

TOP 4 DRIVING SAFETY TIPS 

Focus on Driving 

• Keep 100% of your 

attention on driving at 

all times — no multitasking. 

• Don’t use your phone or 

any other electronic 

device while driving. 

• Slow down. Speeding gives you less time to react and 

increases the severity of an accident. 

Drive “Defensively” 

• Be aware of what other drivers around you are doing, and 

expect the unexpected. 

• Assume other motorists will do something crazy, and 

always be prepared to avoid it. 

• Keep a 2-second cushion between you and the car in front 

of you. 

• Make that 4 seconds if the weather is bad. 

Make a Safe Driving Plan 

• Build time into your trip schedule to stop for food, rest 

breaks, phone calls or other business. 

• Adjust your seat, mirrors and climate controls before 

putting the car in gear. 

• Pull over to eat or drink. It takes only a few minutes. 

Practice Safety 

• Secure cargo that may move around while the vehicle is in 

motion. 

• Don’t attempt to retrieve items that fall to the floor. 

• Have items needed within easy reach — such as toll fees, 

toll cards and garage passes. 

• Always wear your seat belt and drive sober and drug-free. 

For more information, please call the Police Department at 


PG. 14 GV NEWSLETTER | JULY 2018 

2018 BIKE TO 

WORK DAY 

Hosted by Greenwood Village, 

Regis University and the 

Denver South Transportation 

Management Association, over 

200 bicyclists enjoyed a 

pancake breakfast, water, and 

goodies at the Arapahoe at 

Village Center Station.

GOVERNMENT 

ENHANCING OUR 

community 

PUBLIC ART 

INFORMATION MEETING 

Please join us for a public meeting on Tuesday, July 17 at 

6 p.m. in the Community Room at City Hall. The meeting 

is to provide information to residents on the installation of 

public art sculptures in Westlands Park. 

The Greenwood Village Cultural Arts program has partnered 

with the Museum of Outdoor Arts (MOA) to present 

rotating, public art installations in Westlands Park. The 

MOA will be placing three sculptures in Westlands Park from 

the Fall 2018 through Summer 2019. The MOA is dedicated 

to bringing the vitality of the arts into the everyday life 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 city 

located in Westlands Park, The Nest and Dolphins. 

For the Fall 2018, MOA will be installing the works of one 

artist for temporary installation in Westlands Park. Neil 

Goodman is a Chicago based artist working in large scale 

sculptures. His work has been written about and reviewed in 

numerous catalogs and periodicals including Art Forum, Art 

in America and Art News. This exhibition will correspond to 

a gallery exhibition at MOA’s indoor gallery. 

At the meeting attendees will get to see the installation sites 

and examples of the artist’s previous works. Installation is 

planned for Fall 2018. 

For additional information please contact 

Chris Stevens, Cultural Arts Coordinator, at 

cstevens@greenwoodvillage.com or 303-708-6110. GV 


BUSINESS 

BUSINESSspotlight 

PILATES PLUS 

5910 South University Boulevard • Cherry Hills Marketplace 

www.pilatesplusstudios.org • 303-730-4801 • Hours vary depending on class schedules 

Are you looking for a place that offers 

high quality Pilates, exceptional 

quality instructors, and small class 

sizes for more personalized attention 

and better results? Pilates Plus might 

just be the perfect place for you. At 

Pilates Plus, all the instructors have 

extensive training and are able to meet 

unique personalities and personal 

needs. Instructors have over 500 hours 

of comprehensive Pilates equipment 

instructor training. Class sizes are 

limited to six students per class. 

Pilates Plus opened their doors in 

April 2014 and is owned and operated 

by Melissa Peda. Melissa selected 

Greenwood Village for the City’s ideal 

demographics. At Pilates Plus, their 

goal is to help everyone attain their 

best quality of life in mind, body, and 

spirit. 

Pilates is a physical fitness system 

designed in the early 20th century by 

German-born Joseph Hubertus Pilates. 

It is a method of exercise and physical 

improvement designed to stretch, 

strengthen and balance the body. 

Many people turn to Pilates not just as 

a form of exercise, but as a next step 

after rehabilitation when recovering 

from an injury. 

Pilates Plus offers several different 

styles of Pilates such as classical, 

contemporary and clinical. In 

addition, Pilates Plus also offers 

training sessions with Real Ryder 

Cycling bikes, TRX, Piloxing (a 

creative mix between Pilates and 

boxing), barre training and Yoga. 

Nutritional counseling and massage 

are also available. 

Here is what some of the customers 

are saying about Pilates Plus: 

“I went to my first class today at 

Pilates Plus and the studio is beautiful, 

instructor was classically trained and 

excellent. I took a regular Pilates 

equipment class but they seem to have 

an array of interesting classes. I will 

definitely go back. Lastly, the owner 

was super nice and accommodating.” 

“My wife suggested I start Pilates with 

her about six months ago as a way to 

increase my flexibility and core 

strength. Although I was hesitant, I 

agreed and we chose Pilates Plus for its 

location. We were fortunate to have 

Kristie as our first instructor and have 

continued to schedule her classes.” 

There are six instructors teaching at 

Pilates Plus. Each one of these 

instructors brings their unique style, 

personality and background to each 

session: 

Melissa Peda is PMA certified. She 

enjoys working with people who have 

suffered injuries and helping them to 

see the results with regular practice. 

Melissa has a background as a singer 

and teaches vocal lessons to ages 11 

and up, performance skills and 

beginner piano lessons at the studio as 

well. 

Kristie Frazier discovered Pilates while 

trying to recover from a hip injury she 

suffered serving in the U.S. Navy. 

“The minute I found Pilates, my life 

changed forever.” What she truly loves 

about Pilates is that everyone can do 

it, regardless of their age, gender or 

fitness level. Her mission is to share 

continued on page 17 


BUSINESS 

NEW GV businesses 

BARBER SHOP 

Finley’s Barber Shop 

5910 South University Boulevard, 

Suite A-4 

303-284-2697 

CIVIL ENGINEER CONSULTING 

RT Civil Consultants, LLC 

7900 East Berry Place, 

Suite 160 

303-431-0505 

COUNSELING SERVICES 

My Counselor Online 

8400 East Crescent Parkway, 

Suite 605 

855-593-4357 

DELI AND COFFEE 

Deli Espresso, LLC 

8400 East Prentice Avenue, 

Suite 201 

720-329-2315 

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 

Fahrenheit IT, Incorporated 

6560 Greenwood Plaza Boulevard 

303-200-1560 

FITNESS STUDIO 

Locker Fit Lifestyle DTC 

7600 Landmark Way, Suite A-201 

303-981-0916 

INVESTMENT BANKING 

The Forbes Securities 

Group, LLC 

8480 East Orchard Road 

303-770-6017 

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 

Justus Realty 

Limited Partnership 

5295 DTC Parkway 

720-200-0326 

PSYCHIATRIST 


Psychiatrists, LLC 

8000 East Prentice Avenue, 

Suite B-5 

303-335-8851 

REAL ESTATE 

Morgan Malcolm 

Real Estate, LLC 

6401 South Boston Street, 

Suite Q-101 

303-906-9043 

RETAIL 

BoxDrop Denver South 

6801 South Emporia Street, 

Suite 101 

719-466-3911 

SOFTWARE 

Arista Networks, Incorporated 

5500 DTC Parkway, Suite 913 

877-706-0510 

Coot Coders, LLC 

1953 Crestridge Drive 

303-809-9415 

Livewired, LLC 

5619 DTC Parkway, Suite 800 

303-957-2000 

BUSINESSES 

UNDER NEW 

MANAGEMENT 

GOVERNMENT RELATIONS 

Kogovsek & Associates, 

Incorporated 

8547 East Arapahoe Road 

720-373-3655 

INDIAN RESTAURANT 

Garnish, Incorporated 

6585 Greenwood Plaza Boulevard 

303-779-0028 

LIQUOR STORE 

Bouzy Wine & Spirits 

5910 South University Boulevard, 

Suite D-4 

303-798-4357 

Elda Liquors 

9676 East Arapahoe Road, 

Suite B 

303-790-7362 

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 

Dunton Commercial, LLC 

5570 DTC Parkway, 

Suite 150 

303-758-3131 

RETAIL 

Specialty Appliance 

8775 East Orchard Road, 

Suite 803 

303-790-9349 

spotlight 

continued from page 16 

the life-changing benefits of Pilates 

with others. 

Natalie Ingram has been practicing, 

training and teaching Pilates for 15 

years. She is trained under classical and 

STOTT methods and holds her 

STOTT Pilates Certification. Natalie 

has practiced Pilates through all four 

of her pregnancies and believes in the 

rehabilitative capabilities as well as the 

sculpting results of Pilates. 

Olivia Grace started taking Pilates 

classes at the age of 10. Pilates helped 

her recuperate from a back injury 

when she was 16. She has completed 

her Peak Pilates Comprehensive 

Certification and is TRX Group 

Training certified. 

Sarah Bjornebo started her training in 

Pilates in 1985 after a serious 

hamstring injury with The Milwaukee 

Ballet. She believes Pilates helped with 

the rehabilitation and kept her body 

balanced and “on pointe.” She is a 

Peak Certified Pilates Instructor. 

Cathy Voita has been teaching Pilates 

since 2008. She incorporates classical 

Pilates work into every session and 

believes that the regular practice of 

Pilates creates a solid foundation for all 

activities from walking to playing 

sports. She received her comprehensive 

Pilates Certification from Peak Pilates 

in Boulder. 

Students can participate in private 

training, duets, trios or small groups. 

Prices vary depending on the package. 

Online training is also available for 

students that are hesitant to come to 

the studio and feel more comfortable 

to work out in the privacy of their 

own home. Pilates Plus will design an 

individual program just for you based 

on your fitness needs and body type. 

Pilates Plus is located at 5910 South 

University Boulevard in the Cherry 

Hills Marketplace with convenient 

parking. Hours of operation vary 

depending on class schedules and 

clients’ needs. Mention this article in 

the month of July for special rates for 

new and returning students. For more 

information, visit 

www.pilatesplusstudios.org or contact 

them by telephone at 303-730-4801. 

Stop in and experience the many 

benefits of Pilates. GV 


ARTS AND RECREATION 





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 

THE VILLAGE READ 

FOR 2018 

For the second year in a row the 

Greenwood Village Cultural Arts 

Program has partnered with 

Arapahoe Libraries to present the 

“Village Read.” The idea 

encourages adults of all ages to 

read one book and participate 

in thought-provoking 

discussions and activities derived 

from the chosen book. The goals of the program are 

to encourage leisure reading, create community conversations 

and bring the community together through literature. 

This year the group has chosen the book “White Plains” by 

Colorado author David Hicks. In “White Plains,” Flynn 

Hawkins is a graduate assistant at a prestigious university, on 

his way to greatness and wisdom. But in the aftermath of 

9/11, Flynn leaves his unhappy marriage and beloved 

children, resigns his teaching position, and heads west, only 

to get lost in his guilt and in the mountains of Colorado. 

When he ends up stuck overnight in a snow drift during a 

blizzard on the Continental Divide, he realizes he needs to 

remake himself into the kind of man his children need him 

to be. With wit and insight, David Hicks turns a 

compassionate but unblinking eye on what it means to be 

human — to be lost while putting yourself back together 

again, to be cowardly while being brave, to fail and fail again 

on the way to something that might 

be success. 

This year’s program will begin with 

the Mayor’s Kickoff on August 2 at 

7 p.m. at Koelbel Library. 

Greenwood Village Mayor Ron 

Rakowsky will interview the author 

and give his insight into this year’s 

book. See full listing of Village Read 

events. All events are free and open 

to the public. 

David Hicks, author 

VILLAGE READ 

THESE EVENTS ARE FREE 

AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. 

VILLAGE READ KICKOFF 

WITH MAYOR RON RAKOWSKY 

Thursday, August 2 • 7 p.m. 

Koelbel Library 

Mayor Ron will talk with the author and 

provide his insight into this year’s Village 

Read book. 

SURVIVING THE STORM 

Thursday, August 9 • 6:30 p.m. 

Greenwood Village City Hall 

Brad and Melissa McQueen got caught in 

a spring storm while trying to climb 

Mount Evans. Hear how they survived 

their night out in the wilderness. 

DAVID RICCA 9/11 SURVIVOR 

Monday, August 13 • 7 p.m. 


Hear what is was like to survive the worst 

terrorist attack on American soil. 

DAVID RICCA 9/11 SURVIVOR 

Tuesday, August 14 • 1 p.m. 

Smoky Hill Library 

Hear what is was like to survive the worst 

terrorist attack on American soil. 

YOUR STORIED PAST: HOW TO WRITE 

AN AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL NARRATIVE 


Southglenn Library 

Author David Hicks will lead exercises on 

how to structure a story from beginning 

to end and have a better understanding of 

how stories and character development 

work. 

REINVENTING YOURSELF 

Monday, August 20 • 6:30 p.m. 

Greenwood Village City Hall 

Through unique tools and strategies, 

Juliette Watt who has been everything 

from a Playboy Bunny to a professional 

pilot, guides people to discover their next 

act through their own personal 

reinvention. 

LET’S TALK ABOUT WHITE PLAINS 



Join our panel of readers to discuss White 

Plains. A panel of readers and librarians 

will lead the discussion. 

YOUR STORIED PAST: HOW TO WRITE 

AN AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL NARRATIVE 

Saturday, August 25 • 2 p.m. 


Author David Hicks will lead exercises on 

how to structure a story from beginning 

to end and have a better understanding of 

how stories and character development 

work. 

CLOSING PARTY AND BOOK SIGNING 

Saturday, August 25 • 6 p.m. 

Curtis Center for the Arts 

Join us as we close out this year’s Village 

Read program with a celebration and book 

signing. Wine and food will be served and 

author David Hicks will be on hand to sign 

your book. 



RECREATION programs 

Register online at 

www.greenwoodvillage.com/rec 

For more information call the Arts and Recreation Division at 303-486-5773. 



ART 

programs 


www.greenwoodvillage.com/art 

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 

Both traditional and non-traditional art classes are offered for adults 16 years and older at the Curtis Center for the Arts. If 

you are new to art or wanting to improve your artistic skills, we have a class for you! 10% senior discount for ages 65 and older. 

LANDSCAPE PAINTING: 

PASTELS WITH CLIFF AUSTIN 

Learn how to paint 

landscapes with 

pastels in the Alla 

Prima style. The 

workshop will be 

structured around 

the drawing, 

painting and 

development of 

expressive 

techniques of 

landscape art. 

Workshop will 

include ongoing critique, “how to” demos, and tutorials 

designed for each individual student’s natural way with paint. 

Saturday, August 4, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

$100 

Instructed by Cliff Austin 

EXPLORING MIXED MEDIA 

Explore the amazing 

world of mixed media! 

Experience texture, 

foils, charcoal and 

mediums. Students will 

be guided through 

lectures and 

demonstrations and 

will be given lots of 

individual attention. 

Tuesdays, 

August 7 through 

August 28 

1 to 4 p.m. 

$80 

Instructed by 

Candace French 

DISCOVERING POLLOCK 

Enjoy 

the 

beautiful 

nights of 

summer 

painting 

outside 

on large 

canvases 

in the 

style of 

Jackson 

Pollock. 

Students 

will work 

on under painting and drip techniques using acrylics while 

loosening up their approach to laying down paint! 

Mondays, August 13 through August 27 

6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 

$60 

Instructed by Maggie Stewart 

CAST PAPER 

Create your own low 

relief sculpture in paper. 

We will be working 

outside dripping and 

pressing paper into 

dimensional works of 

art. Students will make 

more than one piece 

which will be picked up 

later after everything has 

dried! 

Saturday, August 18 

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

$100 

Instructed by 

Maggie Stewart 



ART 

programs 


www.greenwoodvillage.com/art 

For more information call the 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, CO 80121 

The Curtis Center for the Arts is a family-friendly environment that is great for kids to be introduced to the arts as well as 

to continue to explore and improve their artistic skills. Classes are offered after school for preschoolers, elementary age kids 

and teenagers and art camps are available during school breaks. Come and have fun creating unique works of art! 

REGISTRATION IS NOW 

AVAILABLE FOR FALL 

YOUTH ART PROGRAMS! 

DON’T LET YOUR YOUNG 

ARTIST MISS OUT ON 

THESE FALL PROGRAMS! 

COLOR PLAY: MIXED MEDIA PAINTING FOR KIDS 

COOKIES AND CANVAS 

SECRETS TO GLOWING COLORS 

Ready to learn how achieve more luminous bright colors in 

your oil paintings? In this one-day workshop you’ll be 

introduced to the transparent oil painting. This fun day 

includes a “paint along” demo plus one-on-one easel time. 

Saturday, August 25 

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

$100 

Ages 16 and older 

Instructed by Aimee Deneweth 

FALL BREAK ART CAMP 

FALL BREAK CLAY AND SCULPTURE CAMP 

MIXED UP ANIMALS 

PAPIER MACHE SCULPTURES 

PEE WEE ART 

TEEN ART CLASSES 


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

GV Newsletter July (revised)

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