May Newsletter
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Greenwood Village<br />
N EEW S LLE ET TTE ER<br />
DENVER METROPLEX<br />
PUBLIC<br />
workshops<br />
HEADLINE GOES<br />
P G . 8<br />
here P G . X<br />
METRO PUBLIC<br />
SAFETY<br />
event<br />
P G . 7<br />
HEADLINE<br />
HERE P G . X<br />
HEADLINE<br />
HERE<br />
P G . X<br />
SMALL CELL<br />
INFRASTRUCTURE<br />
guidelines<br />
P G S . 1 2 - 1 3<br />
here P G . X<br />
PAWS IN THE PARK —<br />
DOG RULES, LAWS<br />
IN GREENWOOD<br />
village<br />
P G S . 1 0 - 1 1<br />
HEADLINE<br />
M AY M O2N 0T 1H 9 Y• EVA OR L I. S3 S4 UNE O #. 7
GOVERNMENT<br />
MAYOR RON reports<br />
2018 YEAR IN REVIEW<br />
I am excited to call your attention to a special<br />
publication that is included with this copy of<br />
the Greenwood Village <strong>Newsletter</strong>. On behalf of<br />
myself, the city council, city manager, and staff,<br />
we are proud to present our 2018 Year in<br />
Review. This report highlights some of our<br />
major accomplishments as a Village in 2018.<br />
Ron Rakowsky<br />
rrakowsky@<br />
greenwoodvillage.com<br />
303-486-5741<br />
A conscious decision was made that instead of<br />
hosting a State of the City event (as many of<br />
our neighboring cities do) where our<br />
accomplishments are presented to a small<br />
percentage of people in the community, instead<br />
we are publishing this annual report in<br />
conjunction with this <strong>Newsletter</strong> so every<br />
resident and business can learn about our major<br />
accomplishments this<br />
past year.<br />
I am extremely proud<br />
of Greenwood Village<br />
city government.<br />
Our financial<br />
condition is rated<br />
top notch. We<br />
accomplished our<br />
goals for 2018.<br />
At your city it’s<br />
all about<br />
maintaining and<br />
enhancing our<br />
quality of life.<br />
The 2018 Year<br />
in Review<br />
depicts just<br />
how amazing our Village<br />
really is. I admit that I have a bias, but it is<br />
difficult not to.<br />
We welcome your comments about our 2018 Year in Review.<br />
Please email Melissa Gallegos, Communications Officer, at<br />
mgallegos@greenwoodvillage.com or reach out to your City<br />
Council District representative or me.<br />
GIVE US YOUR IDEAS FOR<br />
THE 2020-2024 CAPITAL<br />
IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM<br />
Citizen input is an important first step in creating the annual<br />
update to the Greenwood Village Capital Improvement<br />
Program to make Greenwood Village an even better place to<br />
live, work, and visit. The Capital Improvement Program<br />
(CIP) provides for the development and maintenance of<br />
public infrastructure through a five-year plan that is updated<br />
annually. The program includes: streets and transportation;<br />
drainage; parks, trails, and open space; and public facilities.<br />
Do you have a suggestion for an improvement to your<br />
neighborhood? Or, maybe you have a project you would like<br />
to see completed in another area within Greenwood Village?<br />
We have made it easy for you to give us your comments,<br />
either online or in person. Visit greenwoodvillagevoices.com<br />
and click on the 2020-2024 photo box on the homepage.<br />
Please provide your ideas to staff online by <strong>May</strong> 31. If you<br />
prefer to submit your comments in person to the City<br />
Council, you are invited to attend the CIP Public Hearing on<br />
Monday, June 3 at 7 p.m. at City Hall.<br />
PG. 2 GV NEWSLETTER | MAY 2019
GOVERNMENT<br />
CITY council<br />
NOT SURE WHO YOUR<br />
ELECTED OFFICIALS ARE?<br />
Obtain a list of your state and national government<br />
representatives at www.arapahoevotes.com<br />
DISTRICT 1 DISTRICT 2 DISTRICT 3 DISTRICT 4<br />
Dave Bullock<br />
dbullock@<br />
greenwoodvillage.com<br />
303-804-4137<br />
Anne Ingebretsen<br />
aingebretsen@<br />
greenwoodvillage.com<br />
303-804-4135<br />
Steve Moran<br />
smoran@<br />
greenwoodvillage.com<br />
303-804-4133<br />
Judith Hilton<br />
jhilton@<br />
greenwoodvillage.com<br />
303-804-4131<br />
Jerry Presley<br />
jpresley@<br />
greenwoodvillage.com<br />
303-804-4138<br />
Dave Kerber<br />
dkerber@<br />
greenwoodvillage.com<br />
303-804-4136<br />
George Lantz<br />
glantz@<br />
greenwoodvillage.com<br />
303-804-4134<br />
Thomas Dougherty<br />
tdougherty@<br />
greenwoodvillage.com<br />
303-804-4132<br />
CONGRATULATIONS TO<br />
OUTGOING ARTS<br />
COUNCILMEMBERS<br />
Greenwood Village has an exceptional quality of life<br />
because of many people who dedicate their time and share<br />
their talents with the Village. These volunteers contribute<br />
countless hours serving on boards and commissions and<br />
assisting departments. Volunteers improve the quality of<br />
life of the community and make the Village a better place<br />
to live and work.<br />
In April, the City Council recognized two special residents<br />
of our community for their efforts and hard work to make<br />
everyone’s lives better. Former Greenwood Village Arts<br />
Councilmembers Bert Buckman and Jim Sidinger were<br />
honored for their service to the Village. Each served a full<br />
term of eight years on the Arts Council. Jim and Bert<br />
were champions of nurturing cultural activities in<br />
Greenwood Village, and truly made a difference. Thank<br />
you both for your service to our community.<br />
Former Greenwood Village Arts Councilmembers Bert Buckman,<br />
left photo, and Jim Sidinger being honored for their service to the<br />
Village by <strong>May</strong>or Pro Tem George Lantz and Cultural Arts<br />
Manager Chris Stevens.<br />
continued on page 4<br />
MAY 2019 | GV NEWSLETTER PG. 3
GOVERNMENT<br />
<strong>May</strong>or Ron reports<br />
continued from page 3<br />
GREENWOOD VILLAGE<br />
CELEBRATES ARBOR DAY<br />
In April, Greenwood<br />
Village earned a<br />
Tree City USA<br />
designation for the<br />
30th consecutive<br />
year. Tree City USA,<br />
a national program<br />
provides the<br />
framework for<br />
community forestry<br />
management by cities<br />
and towns across America. Since 1995 we have planted nearly<br />
6,000 trees on public property within Greenwood Village.<br />
Trees work 24-hours a day to improve our air, protect our<br />
water, save energy and improve economic sustainability, and<br />
of course contribute to the beauty of Greenwood Village.<br />
As part of our annual Arbor Day celebration, we hosted a<br />
ceremonial tree planting at the grand reopening celebration<br />
of Running Fox Park. GV<br />
RAMBLE WITH RON<br />
Due to unpredictable spring weather, Ramble with Ron will be<br />
suspended until at least June. If you have some ideas or<br />
suggestions about living or working in Greenwood Village that<br />
you would like to share with <strong>May</strong>or Ron Rakowsky, send him<br />
an email at rrakowsky@greenwoodvillage.com or call the<br />
<strong>May</strong>or’s Office at 303-486-5745.<br />
MAYOR RON RAKOWSKY HONORED<br />
<strong>May</strong>or Pro Tem<br />
George Lantz<br />
On April 24, the Colorado House of<br />
Representatives, during their opening session,<br />
issued a tribute to our <strong>May</strong>or Ron Rakowsky<br />
recognizing his many years of dedicated service<br />
to Greenwood Village, the State of Colorado and<br />
the Nation. This recognition was issued because<br />
of his upcoming retirement as <strong>May</strong>or this<br />
November.The citation, read by the Clerk of the<br />
House, was sponsored by Representatives Meg<br />
Froelich, Matt Soper and former Representative<br />
now Senator Jeff Bridges.<br />
The citation was followed by personal remarks of the bipartisan<br />
sponsors. Subsequently three additional Representatives, Terri<br />
Carver, Susan Beckman, and Rod Bockenfeld, each spoke to their<br />
interactions with the <strong>May</strong>or over the years. Representative Carver<br />
discussed his impact on the Air Force Judge Advocate General<br />
Corps in the early 1990s. Representative Backman spoke to his influence on the upgrade of Arapahoe Road while Representative Bockenfeld<br />
noted his skill in bringing together 57 board members of DRCOG for purposes of creating and passing motions by the board.<br />
Video of the entire proceedings is available on the Colorado House of Representatives website under the Watch and Listen tab Legislative<br />
Day 111 Part 2.<br />
On behalf of the City Council and staff, congratulations <strong>May</strong>or!<br />
PG. 4 GV NEWSLETTER | MAY 2019
VILLAGE CALENDAR<br />
Visit<br />
WWW.GREENWOODVILLAGE.COM<br />
for more information<br />
Information is subject to change<br />
june 2019<br />
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY<br />
26 27<br />
28 29 30<br />
31 1<br />
NO TRASH SERVICE<br />
2 3<br />
4<br />
5 6 7 8<br />
City Council<br />
Study Session<br />
6 p.m.<br />
Meeting<br />
7 p.m.<br />
City Hall<br />
P&Z Commission<br />
7 p.m.<br />
City Hall<br />
★ SINGLE FAMILY HOUSEHOLD RECYCLING ★<br />
9 10 11<br />
12<br />
13<br />
14 15<br />
PTR Commission<br />
7 p.m.<br />
City Hall<br />
16 17<br />
18<br />
19 20<br />
21 22<br />
City Council<br />
Study Session<br />
6 p.m.<br />
City Hall<br />
P&Z Commission<br />
7 p.m.<br />
City Hall<br />
GVAHC Meeting<br />
6 p.m.<br />
Curtis Center<br />
23<br />
30<br />
★ SINGLE FAMILY HOUSEHOLD RECYCLING ★<br />
24<br />
25<br />
PTR Commission<br />
7 p.m.<br />
City Hall<br />
26<br />
27<br />
BOAA Meeting<br />
6:30 p.m.<br />
City Hall<br />
28 29<br />
MAY 2019 | GV NEWSLETTER PG. 5
GOVERNMENT<br />
Greenwood Village<br />
AVAILABLE ON COMCAST CABLE IN GREENWOOD VILLAGE, GVTV CHANNEL 8<br />
IS AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK PROVIDING<br />
PROGRAMMING REGARDING IMPORTANT LOCAL, STATE AND NATIONAL TOPICS.<br />
Don’t have Comcast cable?<br />
You can watch GVTV 8 programs on the<br />
Village Website at greenwoodvillage.com<br />
or on The City of Greenwood<br />
Village Channel on YouTube.<br />
BUSTANG<br />
SERVES<br />
DENVER<br />
TECH CENTER<br />
Bustang began serving the Denver Tech<br />
Center in December 2018, as part of its<br />
route between Colorado Springs and the<br />
Denver area. This service is aimed at<br />
helping relieve commuter traffic along<br />
Interstate 25, including the 18-mile Gap<br />
segment, currently under construction<br />
between Castle Rock and Monument.<br />
NEW ON GVTV 8 IN MAY<br />
VILLAGE<br />
EATS<br />
Just in time<br />
for Mother’s<br />
Day, see what<br />
these three<br />
mothers are<br />
cooking up in<br />
the kitchen<br />
for this<br />
special day.<br />
GV KIDS, INK! ® NEWS — Stop On Red<br />
Safety first when it comes to photo red light cameras in<br />
Greenwood Village. Find out why the Village needs your help<br />
to ensure the safety of<br />
roadways and how you<br />
can avoid a red light<br />
camera ticket.<br />
GV KIDS, INK! ® NEWS<br />
— New Playground<br />
A Silo Park<br />
Celebrate the grand<br />
reopening of the new<br />
playground at Silo Park.<br />
The DTC circulator runs four times each<br />
weekday — twice in the morning from<br />
Colorado Springs and twice to Colorado<br />
Springs in the afternoon. It stops at 16<br />
locations between Arapahoe Road/Yosemite<br />
Street and the RTD Light Rail Belleview<br />
Station.<br />
A one-way fare between El Paso County<br />
and the DTC is $9.<br />
In addition to helping to reduce traffic on<br />
I-25, the route provides service for people<br />
from the Colorado Springs area who have<br />
been seeking more direct access to their<br />
place of employment in the DTC.<br />
Bustang is the Colorado Department of<br />
Transportation’s interregional bus service,<br />
connecting major population and<br />
employment centers and local transit<br />
entities. Coaches are climate controlled,<br />
equipped with WiFi access, bicycle storage,<br />
restrooms, USB outlets, power outlets,<br />
comfortable seats, and have wheelchair<br />
access.<br />
For more information and schedules,<br />
please visit: http://www.ridebustang.com.<br />
PG. 6 GV NEWSLETTER | MAY 2019
GOVERNMENT<br />
MAY 2019 | GV NEWSLETTER PG. 7
GOVERNMENT<br />
MAKING A difference<br />
DENVER METROPLEX<br />
PUBLIC WORKSHOPS<br />
SCHEDULED IN MAY<br />
The Federal Aviation Administration<br />
(FAA) is hosting public workshops for the<br />
Denver Metroplex project.<br />
WHAT IS METROPLEX?<br />
Metroplex is part of the FAA’s NextGen<br />
effort to modernize the national air<br />
transportation system with the goal of<br />
increasing aviation safety, efficiency,<br />
capacity, predictability, and resiliency. The<br />
FAA defines a Metroplex as “a geographic<br />
area covering several airports, serving<br />
major metropolitan areas and a diversity<br />
of aviation stakeholders.” Denver is one of<br />
11 current Metroplexes around the<br />
country being studied or implemented by<br />
the FAA. In general, Metroplex implementation uses new<br />
technologies to enable aircraft to fly shorter routes and<br />
enables air traffic controllers and pilots to track aircraft more<br />
precisely.<br />
HOW WILL GREENWOOD<br />
VILLAGE BE IMPACTED?<br />
At this time, the short answer is, “We don’t know.” If<br />
Metroplex – Denver is implemented, it will change the routes<br />
that aircraft fly into and out of Denver International Airport.<br />
It will also impact the routes that aircraft fly into and out of<br />
Greeley – Weld County Airport, Fort Collins – Loveland<br />
Municipal Airport, Rocky Mountain Metropolitan Airport<br />
and, most important to Greenwood Village residents,<br />
Centennial Airport. As the second busiest general aviation<br />
airport in the country with over 340,000 flight operations in<br />
2018, this is of particular concern to Greenwood Village<br />
residents. Until the federal Environmental Assessment for the<br />
project is completed and further project details are<br />
determined, we don’t know whether these route changes will<br />
result in a greater or fewer number of aircraft flying over<br />
Greenwood Village and at what altitude.<br />
All workshop times will be 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.<br />
The workshop in Greenwood Village was held on <strong>May</strong> 8,<br />
prior to the publication of this <strong>Newsletter</strong>; other meeting<br />
locations near Greenwood Village include:<br />
<strong>May</strong> 6<br />
Douglas County Library Parker Branch, Event Hall B<br />
20105 East Main Street Parker, CO 80138<br />
<strong>May</strong> 7<br />
City of Centennial Community Room<br />
7272 S. Eagle St. Centennial, CO 80112<br />
<strong>May</strong> 9<br />
Arapahoe Community College, Half Moon Room<br />
5900 S. Santa Fe Drive Littleton, CO 80120<br />
Specific information about the proposed Metroplex – Denver<br />
project is available at www.faa.gov/nextgen/snapshots/<br />
metroplexes/. Additional information is available on the<br />
Centennial Airport website at www.centennialairport.com.<br />
Residents may also contact Greenwood Village City Council<br />
liaison to Centennial Airport, District 4 City<br />
Councilmember Tom Dougherty, at 303- 804-4132 or<br />
tdougherty@greenwoodvillage.com. GV<br />
PG. 8 GV NEWSLETTER | MAY 2019
GOVERNMENT<br />
NEW INTERACTIVE<br />
DEVELOPMENT<br />
ACTIVITY MAP<br />
AVAILABLE ONLINE<br />
Interested in learning about new<br />
development projects in Greenwood<br />
Village, or would like to attend<br />
neighborhood meetings associated<br />
with new development? As part of our<br />
goal to offer enhancements to our<br />
communication and provide online<br />
opportunities for citizens to stay in<br />
tune with development activity in the<br />
Village, a new interactive<br />
Development Activity Map is now<br />
available on the Village Website at<br />
greenwoodvillage.com.<br />
The interactive map allows citizens to<br />
monitor the location and status of<br />
development cases, as well as<br />
neighborhood meetings associated<br />
with new development. The legend<br />
icons vary by project/meeting type and<br />
the map is interactive. A person can<br />
simply click on an icon on the map to<br />
get specific details about a project or<br />
meeting. The map is embedded into<br />
the Website so visiting an external link<br />
is not required.<br />
In addition, citizens can also sign up<br />
to be notified of new development<br />
through the “Notify Me” feature of the<br />
Website. When a new development is<br />
added to the Development Activity<br />
Map, users of “Notify Me” who<br />
selected to be notified of development<br />
updates in the Village, will receive an<br />
email notification. If you were already<br />
signed up for this feature and use, you<br />
do not have to do anything; you will<br />
continue to receive notifications.<br />
For more information, please call<br />
Community Development at<br />
303-486-5783 or email<br />
comdev@greenwoodvillage.com. GV<br />
MAY 2019 | GV NEWSLETTER PG. 9
GOVERNMENT<br />
OUR NATURAL<br />
environment<br />
DOG RULES AND LAWS<br />
IN GREENWOOD VILLAGE<br />
RESIDENTS ASKED TO COMPLY<br />
AND RESPECT NEIGHBORS IN<br />
PARKS, TRAILS, AND OPEN SPACE<br />
We all enjoy the beautiful parks, trails and open space in<br />
Greenwood Village and work together to ensure people and<br />
animals live harmoniously together in the community.<br />
Nevertheless, there are times when certain prohibited<br />
behaviors disrupt citizens’ personal safety, and peaceful<br />
enjoyment of the parks, trails, and open space areas. Not<br />
everyone is comfortable around dogs. Small children may not<br />
know how to interact safely with a strange dog. Certain dogs<br />
may not get along with other breeds.<br />
The Village asks that all residents comply with Village Code<br />
at all times related to dogs for the safety of everyone and as a<br />
friendly gesture of common courtesy to our neighbors.<br />
LICENSING<br />
Greenwood Village no longer requires citizens to register<br />
their dogs. The Village does recommend that all pets have an<br />
identification tag on their collar in case the pet was to get<br />
lost.<br />
LEASH LAW<br />
There are no off-leash facilities/parks in Greenwood Village<br />
so it remains the responsibility of the pet owner to maintain<br />
control of their pet. The leash law in Greenwood Village<br />
requires all dogs to be secured with a pet leash in public areas<br />
of Greenwood Village at all times. Dogs that are off leash<br />
present greater risk to being attacked by a coyote. A loose<br />
dog may instinctively chase wild ducks or geese which is<br />
prohibited by Village Code. In addition, off-leash dogs<br />
present serious risk to horses and equestrians. A 6-foot leash<br />
is highly recommended.<br />
DOG FECES<br />
It is illegal for pet owners to<br />
leave their pet waste on public<br />
property in Greenwood Village.<br />
Leaving your pet’s waste in the<br />
grass or on the trail is not only<br />
discourteous to others, but is<br />
very harmful to public health<br />
and environment. Dog feces, is<br />
not fertilizer, non-biodegradable<br />
(not effective for compost),<br />
pollutes our waterways, and<br />
cannot be flushed down the<br />
drain. Trash receptacles are<br />
provided at all Village parks and<br />
along trails. If there is no trash<br />
receptacle nearby, keep a bag<br />
with you and dispose of it when<br />
you get home.<br />
For more information or to<br />
report any violation of dog rules and laws in the Village,<br />
please call the Police Department at 303-773-2525. GV<br />
PG. 10 GV NEWSLETTER | MAY 2019
GOVERNMENT<br />
ORDINANCE<br />
UPDATE<br />
SHORT-TERM RENTALS<br />
In an effort to ensure the safety of the<br />
community and protect the character<br />
of Village neighborhoods, Village<br />
Code was amended to address shortterm<br />
rentals in Greenwood Village and<br />
establishes the following rules:<br />
• Short-term rentals must comply<br />
with all applicable federal, state,<br />
and local laws.<br />
• Traffic associated with the shortterm<br />
rental, either vehicular or<br />
pedestrian, may not be inconsistent<br />
with the residential character of the<br />
neighborhood.<br />
• No signage or alteration to the<br />
residential appearance or character<br />
of the dwelling unit used as a shortterm<br />
rental is allowed.<br />
• No noise, vibration, light, dust,<br />
odor, fumes, smoke, or other effects<br />
associated with the short-term<br />
rental can be detectable outside the<br />
dwelling unit.<br />
• Parking needs must be<br />
accommodated by the street<br />
frontage of the lot or in the<br />
driveway or carport in single family<br />
neighborhoods.<br />
• The provider of the short-term<br />
rental must obtain all necessary<br />
lodging, sales and use tax licenses,<br />
and all other licenses, permits and<br />
permissions required to operate.<br />
Note: permissions would include<br />
any permissions of homeowner’s<br />
association or the property owner.<br />
• No meals shall be prepared for or<br />
served to the short-term tenants by<br />
the provider of the short-term<br />
rental.<br />
• Use of a short-term rental unit for<br />
any commercial or large social<br />
events or gatherings, such as<br />
weddings, is prohibited.<br />
• The occupancy of a short-term<br />
rental shall not exceed the total<br />
number of unrelated persons that<br />
are otherwise permitted to occupy<br />
the property as a family. Code<br />
allows no more than three<br />
unrelated individuals in a dwelling.<br />
There is no cap for people related<br />
by blood, marriage, or adoption.<br />
For more information, please call<br />
Community Development at<br />
303-486-5783 or email<br />
comdev@greenwoodvillage.com. GV<br />
MAY 2019 | GV NEWSLETTER PG. 11
GOVERNMENT<br />
ENHANCING OUR<br />
community<br />
CITY COUNCIL ADOPTS<br />
SMALL CELL INFRASTRUCTURE<br />
DESIGN GUIDELINES<br />
WIRELESS COVERAGE EXPECTED<br />
TO IMPROVE IN THE FUTURE<br />
Communities like Greenwood Village require upgrades to its<br />
wireless infrastructure to ensure we continue to enjoy the<br />
benefits of interconnected services we depend on daily.<br />
Network enhancements are necessary to support existing and<br />
future demands on existing cellular systems which is why the<br />
Village is seeing a growing number of requests from wireless<br />
providers to construct additional wireless infrastructure in the<br />
Village right-of-way. These initiatives and input from the<br />
Resident survey regarding poor cellular coverage prompted<br />
the city council and staff to take an active role in developing<br />
guidelines to manage wireless infrastructure in Greenwood<br />
Village.<br />
Historically, wireless carrier companies used large antennas<br />
mounted on towers located on both public and private<br />
property to offer wireless phone service. Those antennas serve<br />
relatively large areas, or “cells” up to several miles away.<br />
Carriers have stated that existing cell sites are becoming<br />
congested and that installing more cell towers covering large<br />
areas will not keep up with the projected growing demand<br />
for high speed wireless data.<br />
Today, carriers are using new lower-powered antenna<br />
technology to “offload” data traffic from the larger cell<br />
towers. Each of these smaller antennas serves a much smaller<br />
area (1-2 blocks) but with much higher data capabilities. This<br />
type of wireless infrastructure is referred to as “Small Cell”<br />
technology. Small cell facilities will be located on poles, wires<br />
or buildings and will initially meet current 4G (LTE) voice<br />
and data demands. However, the Village has been advised<br />
that it may be modified with future 5G (higher speed)<br />
equipment as technology changes.<br />
Through leadership of the City Council Infrastructure<br />
Committee, comprised of Councilmembers Dave Bullock,<br />
Dave Kerber, George Lantz, and Judy Hilton, the Village<br />
initiated development of small cell design guidelines for<br />
Greenwood Village. The Infrastructure Committee’s efforts,<br />
in partnership with the wireless operators, focused on<br />
developing aesthetic design options of new wireless<br />
infrastructure that blends with the diverse neighborhoods of<br />
Greenwood Village while maintaining the quality of life<br />
values of the community.<br />
Federal and State law specifically states municipalities may<br />
not entirely deny or discriminate against small cell<br />
infrastructure, treating the equipment in the same way as<br />
other permitted infrastructure in the right-of-way. However,<br />
Greenwood Village maintains authority to regulate small cell<br />
equipment based on design and appearance.<br />
The Village’s new Small Cell Infrastructure Design<br />
Guidelines include: standardized pole design elements, color,<br />
and height to blend with the existing infrastructure in the<br />
public-right-of way; utilize existing vertical infrastructure<br />
(street lights) and replace with a pole that functions as a<br />
street light and small cell facility; and limit pole heights to<br />
match existing street lighting and other poles in the public<br />
PG. 12 GV NEWSLETTER | MAY 2019
GOVERNMENT<br />
right-of-way. Height limitations of new small cell facilities are<br />
30 feet in residential areas and 40 feet in commercial areas.<br />
In addition, enclosed equipment designs will conceal<br />
equipment and minimize visual impact; and co-locate<br />
equipment and carriers onto existing infrastructure when<br />
feasible to minimize congestion of the public right-of-way.<br />
The Village will review all new wireless communications<br />
applications in conjunction with the Greenwood Village<br />
Small Cell Design Guidelines, and Village Code, developed<br />
in accordance with Federal and State law. Any carriers<br />
requesting location on private property (typically not feasible)<br />
require agreements with individual property owners and are<br />
regulated by Village Code establishing parameters for height,<br />
size, placement, etc. to preserve the intent and character of<br />
the established zoning for the neighborhood.<br />
For more information, please call the Community<br />
Development Department at 303-486-5783 or email<br />
comdev@greenwoodvillage.com. GV<br />
MAY 2019 | GV NEWSLETTER PG. 13
BUSINESS<br />
BUSINESSspotlight<br />
COLORADO HARDSCAPES<br />
9000 East Chenango Avenue • 303-750-8200<br />
Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. • www.coloradohardscapes.com<br />
It began in 1947 with one man and a concrete mixer behind<br />
a pickup truck. More than 70 years have passed since those<br />
early days and Colorado Hardscapes has grown into one of<br />
the Front Range’s leading Decorative Concrete contractor.<br />
Colorado Hardscapes’ local roots are built on a solid<br />
foundation of utilitarian flatwork. Designed with meticulous<br />
attention to detail and tasteful aesthetics, their work is<br />
created to stand the test of time over several generations.<br />
The business is recognized for innovation while upholding<br />
the highest level of standards and will not push beyond<br />
explored and proven capacity. Focus on even the smallest<br />
details of work becomes more magnified given Colorado’s<br />
dynamic weather patterns and season changes. Soil<br />
conditions, water and ice build-up and sometimes abrasive<br />
de-icing chemicals have the potential to present challenges.<br />
The team recognizes these regional challenges and will take<br />
every step to address and mitigate before each individual<br />
project begins. Insuring the lasting integrity of the finished<br />
product is the desired result of every job. Delivering these<br />
remarkable results and consistently exceeding expectations are<br />
important aspects that drive the team to meet each individual<br />
project goal.<br />
Many of the employees of Colorado Hardscapes have spent<br />
the better part of their entire professional career with the<br />
business. Currently, there are eight members on staff with 25<br />
years or more with the company. Impressive to mention and<br />
worthy of note as this fact truly differentiates the business<br />
from others in the industry. A closer look at the craftsmen<br />
and specialists who make up this team reinforces the adage<br />
that people truly are the greatest assets and backbone of a<br />
company. Everyone on the team understands that<br />
collaboration and communication are fundamental in<br />
meeting the complexities of commercial construction.<br />
Colorado Hardscapes invests inward with constant education,<br />
training and keeping updated knowledge flowing between<br />
departments. This sense of unity fosters an environment of<br />
increased aptitude and growth of individual skill set. Every<br />
successful project is directly connected with the people doing<br />
the work. Greater competency and practical ability will<br />
continue to propel this leading business into the future.<br />
Location and showroom space are both important factors<br />
when running a decorative concrete and design business. The<br />
decision to move the office and showroom to Greenwood<br />
Village in October of 2018 was based around a prime metro<br />
continued on page 15<br />
PG. 14 GV NEWSLETTER | MAY 2019
BUSINESS<br />
NEW GV<br />
businesses<br />
AUTO REPAIR<br />
Autotek<br />
7939 East Arapahoe Road,<br />
Suite 100<br />
303-290-9900<br />
CONSULTING<br />
Finibus LLC<br />
8400 East Crescent Parkway,<br />
Suite 679<br />
720-988-5836<br />
FINANCIAL SERVICES<br />
Kellner Financial<br />
6400 South Fiddlers Green Circle,<br />
Suite 600<br />
303-804-5082<br />
pi Wealth Management Inc.<br />
5200 DTC Parkway, Suite 340<br />
303-337-9040<br />
IT SERVICES<br />
NET Source Inc.<br />
6021 South Syracuse Way,<br />
Suite 103<br />
303-948-3360<br />
MEDICAL AESTHETICS<br />
Beauty Logic<br />
5988 South Holly Street<br />
720-689-2770<br />
MEDICAL SERVICES<br />
Cranial Technologies Inc.<br />
7800 East Orchard Road,<br />
Suite 120<br />
844-447-5894<br />
Obstetrix Medical Group<br />
of Colorado P.C.<br />
5445 DTC Parkway, Suite 700<br />
954-384-0175<br />
METAL SCRAP BROKER<br />
Metal Traders International LLC<br />
8400 East Prentice Avenue,<br />
Suite 740<br />
720-402-3644<br />
MORTGAGE LENDER<br />
True Mortgage LLC<br />
5650 Greenwood Plaza<br />
Boulevard, Suite 213<br />
303-525-0905<br />
PLACEMENT AGENCY<br />
Global Connections to<br />
Employment Inc.<br />
5690 DTC Boulevard,<br />
Signature Building<br />
303-263-4650<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
HomeLight Inc.<br />
5299 DTC Boulevard, Suite 500<br />
720-739-2997<br />
RESTAURANT<br />
Shangrila Indian &<br />
Nepali Restaurant<br />
5969 South University Boulevard<br />
720-940-8373<br />
TECHNICAL SERVICES<br />
Schneider Electric IT<br />
Mission Critical Svcs, Inc.<br />
5350 South Valentia Way<br />
859-243-8033<br />
Turbine Labs<br />
5350 South Roslyn Street,<br />
Suite 350<br />
888-468-2312<br />
TITLE INSURANCE<br />
HomeLight Title Colorado LLC<br />
5299 DTC Boulevard, Suite 500<br />
303-414-3514<br />
BUSINESSES<br />
UNDER NEW<br />
MANAGEMENT<br />
DENTISTRY<br />
Belleview Family Dentistry<br />
8200 East Belleview Avenue,<br />
Suite 425-E<br />
303-290-0962<br />
HEALTH CARE SERVICES<br />
Low-T Centers Inc.<br />
5425 Landmark Place,<br />
Building D, Suite 105<br />
720-445-5698<br />
INSURANCE SALES<br />
TrueNorth Companies LLC<br />
8480 East Orchard Road,<br />
Suite 6200<br />
303-740-8101<br />
business spotlight<br />
continued from page 14<br />
location that included both indoor and outdoor space with<br />
convenient access to the freeway. Colorado Hardscapes<br />
inventory yard remains in Denver, but the home office and<br />
Design Center is now firmly settled in Greenwood Village.<br />
Most of the current work is focused on commercial space and<br />
shared outdoor area but clients who have residential needs are<br />
also employing their services. When planning out design, the<br />
team can provide small scale, business card size samples to<br />
narrow down the thousands of options and ideas. The team<br />
can also create sizeable mock-ups of work for larger design<br />
plans. Examples of the services provided include Decorative<br />
Flatwork, Rock Work, Water Features, Decorative Walls and<br />
Interior Concrete solutions. They established the state’s first<br />
Concrete Design Center back in 2001, and now have more<br />
decorative concrete installations than any other contractor<br />
along the Front Range. Notable and award-winning projects<br />
can be found all around the metro area and western slope. A<br />
few examples of work include Conservatory Green, DIA<br />
South Terminal Expansion, Johnson Habitat Park, Ouray<br />
Hot Springs remodel, Denver Union Station Water Feature,<br />
Village Greens Park and Gaylord Rockies Resort.<br />
The company’s mission is to lead with integrity through<br />
employee development, nurture client relationships and<br />
sustain business evolution. Customer focused at the very<br />
core, the team works diligently from the first handshake to<br />
earn trust and build a relationship. Willingness to listen while<br />
communicating and sharing knowledge with the client is key<br />
throughout the entire process. Colorado Hardscapes not only<br />
provides superior service and completed projects that last, but<br />
also offers free, continued education classes in design and<br />
decorative concrete options aligned with AIA (The American<br />
Institute of Architects). Trusted techniques and general<br />
knowledge are passed down while new information continues<br />
to be absorbed in-house and put into practice. It is clear why<br />
Colorado Hardscapes has been an industry leader for so long.<br />
The business is well rounded with a depth of talent, resources<br />
and proven experience. Doing things the right way,<br />
innovating and having fun throughout the process has<br />
produced great success over the years. The following vision<br />
statement can best sum up the overall philosophy and intent<br />
of the business: “To be the best in our industry through our<br />
dedication to serving others.”<br />
For more information about Colorado Hardscapes, please<br />
visit www.coloradohardscapes.com or contact them by phone<br />
at 303-750-8200. The business and design center are located<br />
at 9000 East Chenango Avenue and open Monday through<br />
Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. GV<br />
MAY 2019 | GV NEWSLETTER PG. 15
GENERAL INTEREST<br />
OUR NATURAL<br />
environment<br />
BABY BIRD SEASON<br />
RESOURCES AVAILABLE<br />
TO HELP ORPHANED,<br />
INJURED AND SICK BIRDS<br />
With the arrival of spring comes the<br />
birth of thousands of baby birds and<br />
waterfowl across the Denver<br />
metropolitan area. Young birds who<br />
are learning to fly may be spotted on<br />
the ground. Many species of birds<br />
such as robins, crows, magpies, and<br />
owls leave the nest and spend as many<br />
as 2-5 days on the ground before they<br />
can fly.<br />
Birds have very strong parental<br />
instincts, and they will watch and care<br />
for their young while they are in the<br />
fledging stage and learning to fly.<br />
Magpie Fledgling<br />
A fledging is a baby bird which is<br />
about 13-28 days old. They are<br />
The following are excellent resources for more information regarding baby or injured<br />
birds.<br />
wildbirdrehab.com/contact.html<br />
coloradonativebird.org/injuredorphaned-bird.html<br />
greenwoodwildlife.org/wildlife-emergency/i-found-an-animal/found-a-bird/<br />
Robin Fledgling<br />
typically fully feathered and have a<br />
short tail and wings. They can walk,<br />
hop and flap, and may attempt short<br />
flights. They do not return to the nest,<br />
but are still fed by the adults in nearby<br />
trees or on the ground if they have not<br />
mastered flying yet.<br />
As difficult as it may be, most often<br />
the best thing you can do is leave a<br />
baby bird alone and try to reduce<br />
neighborhood hazards such as dogs<br />
or cats in the area. In this situation,<br />
try to place barriers so the baby bird<br />
and its parents are safe. A baby bird<br />
may seem helpless and vulnerable,<br />
but many do survive in the most<br />
urban locations. While it may feel<br />
safer, removing young birds from the<br />
wild usually reduces their chance for<br />
survival.<br />
If you feel a bird is injured, please<br />
call Greenwood Village Code<br />
Enforcement/Animal Control at<br />
303-773- 2525. GV<br />
PG. 16 GV NEWSLETTER | MAY 2019
GENERAL INTEREST<br />
SPRING COYOTE BEHAVIOR<br />
Wildlife experts indicate that most coyote and human<br />
conflicts have been a direct result of human behavior such as<br />
feeding coyotes, walking a dog without a leash, or leaving<br />
food or water outside for your pets. Although these behaviors<br />
may seem innocent, they are actually harmful to you and<br />
your family, and to the health and safety of the coyote<br />
population.<br />
DO NOT FEED COYOTES<br />
The feeding of coyotes by humans is one of the most harmful<br />
actions man can inflict on coyotes and wild animal<br />
populations. It is essential to minimize human/coyote<br />
conflict as well as the health and well-being of coyotes to not<br />
be fed by humans. Coyotes used to being fed become<br />
habituated to human-provided food and alter their foraging<br />
and hunting behavior. The feeding of coyotes encourages<br />
them to remain in residential areas, increasing their<br />
encounters with pets and humans.<br />
What You Can Do:<br />
• Never feed coyotes! Intentionally feeding coyotes is<br />
illegal and these laws will be enforced.<br />
• Keep pet food and water inside.<br />
• Discourage others from feeding coyotes.<br />
• Do not touch young coyotes. A coyote that appears<br />
orphaned most often is not; the mother is usually nearby.<br />
• Teach children not to feed, play with, or pet coyotes.<br />
• Do not give coyotes the opportunity to get into your<br />
garbage; keep garbage in sealed containers with secure lids.<br />
• Remove attractants from your yard such as pet food, water<br />
sources, bird feeders and fallen fruit.<br />
• Fully enclose gardens and compost piles.<br />
IF A COYOTE APPROACHES YOU<br />
Be as Big, Mean, and Loud as possible<br />
• Wave your arms and throw objects at the coyote<br />
• Shout in a deep, loud and authoritative voice<br />
• DO NOT RUN or turn your back on the coyote<br />
• Face the coyote and back away slowly<br />
• If attacked, fight back with your fists and feet<br />
KEEP YOUR DOGS ON A LEASH<br />
As coyotes adapt to their surroundings, they have discovered<br />
that humans provide a sufficient source for food, water, and<br />
shelter. Coyotes will feed on whatever is available to them,<br />
including your household pets. While some attacks on pets<br />
have been known to occur in backyards, many coyote-pet<br />
interactions occur when a household pet is allowed to roam<br />
free.<br />
What You Can Do:<br />
• Keep pets on a six-foot leash when walking at all times.<br />
It is illegal to have your dog off a leash and the law will<br />
be enforced.<br />
• Never allow your pets to “play” with a coyote.<br />
• Pick up small pets if confronted by a coyote.<br />
• Always supervise your pet when outside, especially at<br />
dawn and dusk.<br />
• Never leave cats or dogs outside after dark.<br />
• If you must leave your pet outside, secure it in a fully<br />
enclosed kennel.<br />
• Keep your pets up-to-date on vaccinations.<br />
REPORT COYOTE<br />
BEHAVIOR AND ACTIVITY<br />
Please call the Greenwood Village Police Department at<br />
303-773-2525 with information on coyote sightings. The<br />
Police Department is actively keeping a record of coyote<br />
activity in the Village which will assist the Village in tracking<br />
the coyote population. GV<br />
MAY 2019 | GV NEWSLETTER PG. 17
ARTS AND RECREATION<br />
RECREATION programs<br />
Register online at<br />
www.greenwoodvillage.com/rec<br />
BOYS & GIRLS PEE WEE T-BALL<br />
Have fun running fast paced drills, agility training, and enjoy<br />
learning the game. 4 weeks of practices and games!<br />
Days: Monday,<br />
June 3, 10, 17,<br />
and 24<br />
Time:<br />
10-10:45 a.m.<br />
Ages:<br />
4 and 5 years old<br />
Fee: $40 per<br />
participant<br />
Limit:<br />
20 participants<br />
Location:<br />
Silo Park<br />
9300 East<br />
Orchard Road<br />
FUN IN THE SUN<br />
Join us for active, fun<br />
themed days at Silo<br />
Park. Each day will<br />
have a different theme<br />
for your child to enjoy,<br />
and an hour of physical<br />
activity. Join us for one<br />
day or several days.<br />
Lunch is provided.<br />
Days: June 4, June 5,<br />
June 11, June 12,<br />
June 19, June 25, June 26, July 3, July 10, July 16,<br />
July 17, July 18, July 24, July 30, July 31<br />
Time: 9 a.m.-12 p.m.<br />
Ages: 6-10 years old<br />
Fee: $25<br />
Location: Silo Park, 9300 East Orchard Road<br />
Greenwood Village, CO 80111<br />
PG. 18 GV NEWSLETTER | MAY 2019
ARTS AND RECREATION<br />
EGG HUNT IN THE VILLAGE<br />
Thursday April 18, 2019 was a beautiful day with over 500<br />
residents attending this year’s Egg Hunt in the Village.<br />
Families enjoyed decorating bird houses prior to the start of<br />
the egg hunt. The hunt was divided by age group allowing<br />
parents to enjoy each of their child’s experiences. All the eggs<br />
were filled with candy and a few lucky kiddos<br />
found special<br />
tickets inside<br />
the eggs that<br />
were redeemed<br />
for prizes. The<br />
newly added 9-<br />
11 age group<br />
children<br />
searched in the<br />
wooded area at<br />
Westlands Park<br />
creating more of a tougher hunt for eggs. Several kids in this<br />
age group won the coveted drone prize!! Peter Rabbit arrived<br />
just in time for family pictures in front of a charming<br />
backdrop and many smiling children looking on. The<br />
Student Senate from Cherry Creek High School as well as<br />
Greenwood Village recreation aides contributed to the success<br />
of this annual event!<br />
MAY 2019 | GV NEWSLETTER PG. 19
ARTS AND RECREATION<br />
GREENWOOD VILLAGE FISHING DERBY<br />
On April 27, as the sun was rising,<br />
Greenwood Village fishermen were gathering<br />
around Tommy Davis Pond for the annual<br />
Fishing Derby. The pond was stocked with<br />
300 trout ranging from 8-inches to 20-<br />
inches. It was a great turnout with over 300<br />
residents enjoying the early morning fishing<br />
and a great pancake breakfast. At 8:30 a.m.<br />
staff gathered the children around the<br />
channel and rubber ducks with numbers on<br />
the bottom, raced down the channel. There<br />
were 10 lucky winners receiving gift cards.<br />
The fish cleaning station staff announced<br />
they cleaned over 40 fish, which leaves many<br />
more in the pond for your taking. You do<br />
not need a fishing license to fish at Tommy<br />
Davis Pond. Please enjoy fishing throughout<br />
the spring. There are still nine tagged fish in<br />
the pond. If you catch a fish with a yellow<br />
tag on its fin, bring it to City Hall and claim<br />
your prize!<br />
PG. 20 GV NEWSLETTER | MAY 2019
ARTS AND RECREATION<br />
MAY 2019 | GV NEWSLETTER PG. 21
ARTS AND RECREATION<br />
ART<br />
programs<br />
Register online at<br />
www.greenwoodvillage.com/art<br />
For more information call the the Curtis Center for the Arts at 303-797-1779.<br />
ART CLASSES AT THE CURTIS CENTER FOR THE ARTS<br />
Greenwood Village’s cultural arts center offers a variety of art classes for preschoolers, children, teens and adults.<br />
We have something for all ages and all artistic levels. Come and create with us!<br />
View our current and upcoming classes at the Curtis Center for the Arts by going to www.greenwoodvillage.com/art.<br />
For questions or more information about art classes at the Curtis Center call 303-797-1779.<br />
YOUTH ART<br />
CLASSES<br />
PEE WEE ART<br />
Pee Wee Art is a fun handson<br />
art program that<br />
introduces preschoolers to<br />
the arts and allows for<br />
parents to assist with their<br />
child’s creative process.<br />
Day and Time: Wednesdays,<br />
4:30 to 5:30 p.m.<br />
<strong>May</strong> 22 —<br />
Puffy Paint Rainbow<br />
June 5 — Art for Dad<br />
June 19 — Baby Shark<br />
July 17 — Galaxy Hand Prints<br />
July 31 — Flower Painting<br />
August 7 —<br />
Paper Towel Sculptures<br />
August 21 — Van Gogh’s Cat<br />
Fee: $15 per program<br />
Ages: 3 to 5 years old<br />
with adult<br />
Instructor: Lauren Brant<br />
ART IN THE PARK<br />
Make the journey to<br />
Silo Park this summer to<br />
create unique hands-on<br />
art projects!<br />
Days and Time: Tuesdays<br />
and Thursdays,<br />
12:30 to 2:30 p.m.<br />
Dates and Projects:<br />
June 6 —<br />
Zentangle Flowers<br />
June 11 — Paper<br />
Sculptures<br />
June 18 — Creating Art<br />
with Little Red Hen Creative Studio<br />
June 27 — Resist Painting<br />
July 2 — Mad Art <strong>May</strong>hem with Pop Culture Classroom<br />
July 11 — Cityscape Prints<br />
July 16 – Fan Art Festival with Pop Culture Classroom<br />
July 18 — Glitter Glue Paintings<br />
July 30 — An Afternoon with Arts on Fire<br />
Fee: $25 for each program<br />
Ages: 6 to 10 years old<br />
Location: Silo Park<br />
Instructor: Lauren Brant<br />
TEEN ART CLASSES<br />
TEEN SUMMER<br />
ART STUDIO<br />
If you have a teen who loves art and<br />
wants to learn unique mediums and<br />
techniques, this is the summer program<br />
for them!<br />
Day and Time: Mondays, 1 to 4 p.m.<br />
Dates and Projects:<br />
June 3 — Ceramic Sculpture<br />
June 10 — “It’s Hip to be Square”<br />
Fused Glass Tiles<br />
June 17 — Introduction to Comic,<br />
Cartoon and Manga Drawing<br />
June 24 — Teen Pouring Acrylics<br />
July 1 — Comic, Cartoon and Manga<br />
Drawing: Storyboarding Skills<br />
July 8 — Teen Alcohol Inks<br />
July 15 — “Open Space Glass Abstract”<br />
Fused Glass Panels<br />
July 22 — Mixed Media Sculptures<br />
July 29 — Mixed Media Altered Books<br />
Fee: $25<br />
Ages: 11 to 16 years old<br />
Instructor: Candace French, Kay Gross,<br />
David Lukens and Maggie Stewart<br />
PG. 22 GV NEWSLETTER | MAY 2019
ARTS AND RECREATION<br />
ADULT ART CLASSES<br />
Ages 16 and older with a 10% senior discount<br />
CASUAL<br />
WATERCOLOR:<br />
SKETCHING<br />
YOUR LIFE<br />
Begin your own<br />
sketchbook journal in<br />
this class! Your<br />
creative journey starts<br />
here inside the pages<br />
of a sketchbook that<br />
goes where you go.<br />
Learn to sketch<br />
loosely and watercolor<br />
expressively as you slow down to see the beauty in that<br />
moment.<br />
Day and Dates: Thursdays, <strong>May</strong> 16 through June 20<br />
Time: 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.<br />
Fee: $120<br />
Instructor: Renee Reese<br />
PAINTING COLORFUL AND<br />
EXPRESSIVE BARNYARD ANIMALS<br />
Join contemporary artist,<br />
Anita Mosher Solich,<br />
for a one-day journey<br />
painting expressive,<br />
colorful barnyard<br />
animals in the Russian<br />
Impressionist style.<br />
Day and Date:<br />
Saturday, <strong>May</strong> 18<br />
Time: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.<br />
Fee: $100<br />
Instructor:<br />
Anita Mosher Solich<br />
LANDSCAPE PAINTING IN OIL<br />
FROM PHOTOGRAPHS<br />
Learn how to<br />
paint landscapes<br />
using oil paints in<br />
the Alla Prima<br />
style.<br />
Day and Dates:<br />
Tuesdays, June 4<br />
through July 30<br />
Time: 5 to 9 p.m.<br />
Fee: $140<br />
Instructor:<br />
Cliff Austin<br />
PAINTING<br />
ASPENS WITH<br />
A PALETTE KNIFE<br />
Learn how to use a palette<br />
knife to paint a beautiful<br />
aspen landscape.<br />
Day and Date:<br />
Saturday, June 15<br />
Time: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.<br />
Fee: $100<br />
Instructor: Candace French<br />
FUN WITH<br />
FURNITURE!<br />
In this class we will<br />
be creating a<br />
distressed furniture<br />
piece reminiscent of<br />
the blue doors of<br />
Santa Fe, New<br />
Mexico.<br />
Day and Date:<br />
Saturday, June 8<br />
Time:<br />
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.<br />
Fee: $120<br />
(all supplies provided)<br />
Instructor:<br />
Maggie Stewart<br />
PORTRAIT<br />
PAINTING<br />
This one-day workshop<br />
welcomes beginning and<br />
practicing students to explore the materials and methods of<br />
painting the portrait from a live model.<br />
Day and Date: Saturday, June 22<br />
Time: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.<br />
Fee: $100<br />
Instructor: David Lukens<br />
BEGINNING GLASS SCULPTURE<br />
This is a 4-hour workshop designed for students who want to<br />
learn the art of fused glass.<br />
Basic safety, easy beginning<br />
glass-cutting techniques, glass<br />
layering, and composition will<br />
be covered, including basic<br />
color theory, transparency and<br />
opacity, and design.<br />
Day and Date:<br />
Saturday, June 29<br />
Time: 12 to 4 p.m.<br />
Fee: $120 (all supplies provided)<br />
Instructor: Kay Gross<br />
MAY 2019 | GV NEWSLETTER PG. 23
6060 South Quebec Street<br />
Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111-4591<br />
PRSRT STD<br />
US POSTAGE<br />
PAID<br />
ENGLEWOOD, CO<br />
PERMIT #799<br />
ARTS AND RECREATION<br />
ART events<br />
GALLERY HOURS<br />
Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.<br />
Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m.<br />
CURTIS CENTER FOR THE ARTS • 2349 EAST ORCHARD ROAD, GREENWOOD VILLAGE, CO 80121 • 303-797-1779<br />
CALLING ALL<br />
COLORADO ARTISTS<br />
The City of Greenwood Village’s Curtis Center for the Arts is<br />
pleased to announce the 36th Annual All Colorado Juried<br />
Art Show. This exhibit is open for submissions from artists of<br />
all experience levels, in all mediums, currently residing in<br />
Colorado. Artists may submit a maximum of two pieces for<br />
consideration. The exhibit takes place from July 13 through<br />
August 31, 2018 with an opening reception on Saturday, July<br />
13 from 6-8 p.m. Artist must apply through<br />
www.callforentry.org. Keyword: greenwood village. A link can<br />
also be found on the Greenwood Village website at<br />
www.greenwoodvillage.com/culturalarts. This year’s juror will<br />
be Collin Parson, artist and Director of Galleries at the<br />
Arvada Center for the Arts.<br />
For additional information or questions contact Cultural Arts<br />
Manager Chris Stevens at 303-708-6110.<br />
PG. 24 GV NEWSLETTER | MAY 2019