August Newsletter

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GOVERNMENT ENHANCING OUR community VILLAGE CENTER STATION FINAL OFFICE TOWER COMPLETED SPECTRUM COMMUNICATIONS IS SOLE TENANT This summer, Shea Properties completed construction of Village Center Station II (Spectrum Plaza), the final building of their Village Center Station development located on the west side of I-25, just north of the Arapahoe Light Rail Station. The Class AA building sits on 5.1 acres and encompasses a 12-story office tower, a 7- level parking structure with 1,200 car parking spaces, a 2-story wrapper building for screening, all totaling 325,000 square feet. The development included extension of the Plaza that was completed in 2015, and 9,500 square feet of retail/restaurant space within the ground floor of the wrapper building, adjacent to the plaza. “Spectrum Plaza was the final piece that makes Shea’s vision of developing a high quality development of three office towers, with a pedestrian plaza and community gathering place a reality,” said Mayor Ron Rakowsky. “The development speaks for itself as it embodies a stunning architectural statement that portrays perfection for an office environment in Greenwood Village and along the I-25 corridor.” Shea Properties development at Village Center Station, which have been or will be LEED green certified, includes construction of a total of three office towers; Village Center Station I was completed in 2008; the second tower, the CoBank Center was completed in December 2015; and the third and final building — Spectrum Plaza is now complete and is fully occupied by Spectrum (Charter) Communications and will be home to 1,800 employees. “The three-building campus, adjacent to the plaza, is a realization of the original master plan. We have been true to a vision of creating a modern office campus energized by a common outdoor amenity and gathering place with ground level-retail. We are proud to see the last piece of the puzzle being developed,” said Peter Culshaw, Executive Vice President, Shea Properties. The development of the Village Center and its nearly 98 acres around the Arapahoe Light Rail Station also included completion in 2017 of Granite Place at Village Center on the east side of I-25 adjacent to the light rail station. Granite Place at Village Center includes 280,000-square foot office property on 5.24 acres, consisting of a 10-story, Class AA office building with a separate six-story, 986 parking space structure. The building is located within walking distance of the Arapahoe Light Rail Station. “For nearly 10 years, we have been working with major landowners on the development of our Village Center on both sides of I-25,” said Mayor Ron Rakowsky. “We appreciate the investment the business community has made in Greenwood Village and high quality development that has made our community a special place to conduct business and work.” For more information, please call the City Manager’s Office at 303-486-5745. GV PG. 8 GV NEWSLETTER | AUGUST 2018
GOVERNMENT MAKING A difference ORDINANCE UPDATE WILD ANIMALS AND WILD BIRDS This is a “corrected” version from the original version printed in the July 2018 <strong>Newsletter</strong>. 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. GV AUGUST 2018 | GV NEWSLETTER PG. 9
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