May Newsletter

Greenwood Village 

N EEW S LLE ET TTE ER 

COVID-19 

WE’RE ALL IN THIS 

together 

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M AY M O2N 0T 2H 0 Y• EVA OR L I. S3 S5 UNE O #. 7

GOVERNMENT 

THE MAYOR’S message 

COVID-19 

The Stay-at-Home Order has accomplished just what we 

wanted — slowed the spread of the virus; and bought us time 

to build health care capacity; acquire masks, 

gloves, and ventilators; and to grow testing 

capacity. I am very proud of the residents and 

businesses of Greenwood Village who were 

compliant with the Order. 

George Lantz 

glantz@ 

greenwoodvillage.com 

303-486-5741 

As we transition into the Safer at Home phase, 

we are not back to normal, but we will get 

through this together. Even though we have 

begun to open our businesses and people can 

return to work in a modified and restricted 

setting; the virus will remain with us until we 

develop a vaccine. It is critical that we all take 

the recommended precautions and practice 

social distancing in the weeks and months 

ahead. 

Please continue to stay home as much as possible, wear face 

masks when out, and limit your direct exposure to people 

outside your household. It’s unfortunate but it is estimated 

that many more people will be exposed and fall ill to 

COVID-19. We are in this for the long haul so please take 

this new phase seriously. 

Monitor your health. If you have a Fever OR Cough OR 

Sore Throat OR Shortness of Breath, please stay home to 

protect others. You might have COVID-19. You may not 

have symptoms but you could still have COVID-19. There is 

a wealth of helpful COVID-19 information throughout this 

Newsletter beginning on page 4. You may also visit our 

website at greenwoodvillage.com/covid19 or please call us if 

you need anything at 303-773-0252. 

GREENWOOD VILLAGE DAY 

CANCELED 

The City Council, City Manager and I have been closely 

monitoring the COVID-19 pandemic and Tri-County 

Health Department’s Orders to help us understand the 

ramifications to our July 25th Greenwood Village Day 

celebration. With the number of unknowns and the need to 

protect the health of our residents and staff, the difficult 

decision has been made to cancel the event. 

VILLAGE HEROES 

Village Heroes come in all sizes! Congratulations to Kate 

Lederhos for being named a Village Hero. Seven-year-old 

Kate noticed two broken sprinkler heads in Westlands Park. 

Kate quickly notified me of the broken heads. Because of 

Kate’s swift action she prevented a significant loss of water 

and the resulting damage. Way to go Kate and thank you for 

being such a great community steward. 

If you would like to nominate a Village resident as a Village 

Hero who has contributed to the community in a small or 

big way, please email mgallegos@greenwoodvillage.com. 

PG. 2 GV NEWSLETTER | MAY 2020

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 

Libby Barnacle 

ebarnacle@ 


303-804-4129 

Tom Dougherty 

tdougherty@ 


303-804-4132 

Jerry Presley 

jpresley@ 


303-804-4138 

Dave Kerber 

dkerber@ 


303-804-4136 

Donna Johnston 

djohnston@ 


303-804-4128 

Judith Hilton 

jhilton@ 


303-804-4131 

GREENWOOD VILLAGE 

JOINS LEGAL ACTION TO 

CHALLENGE METROPLEX 

Earlier this year, we informed you the Federal Aviation 

Administration (FAA) was going to implement the Denver 

Metroplex project. Metroplex is part of the FAA’s NextGen 

effort to modernize the national air transportation system. 

Denver was one of 11 Metroplexes around the country 

studied or implemented by the FAA. In general, Metroplex 

implementation uses new technologies to enable aircraft to 

fly shorter routes and enables air traffic controllers and pilots 

to track aircraft more precisely. 

The potential Metroplex impacts on Centennial Airport, the 

second busiest general aviation airport in the country with 

over 340,000 flight operations in 2018, has been a major 

concern to Greenwood Village residents. 

The Denver Metroplex was implemented on March 26 and 

included route changes for aircraft flying into and out of 

Denver international Airport and Centennial Airport. These 

new routes could potentially result in a greater or fewer 

number of aircraft flying over Greenwood Village and at 

what altitude. Due to COVID-19, flights have reduced by 

90% so the impact of Denver Metroplex new flight paths is 

currently unknown. 

Because your quality of life is a high priority in Greenwood 

Village, we joined Centennial Airport and Arapahoe, 

Douglas, and Gilpin counties and filed legal action in the 

U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit 

in March, a few days before the plan’s implementation date. 

We have requested the court to review the study of the plan’s 

potential impact on noise and the environment. 

We will keep you advised as to the status of our court filing. 

Residents may contact Greenwood Village City Council 

liaison to Centennial Airport, District 4 City 

Councilmember Tom Dougherty at 303-804-4132 or 

tdougherty@greenwoodvillage.com. 

Stay healthy and enjoy the beautiful spring weather! 

— George 

MAY 2020 | GV NEWSLETTER PG. 3

GOVERNMENT 

TRASH AND RECYCLING SERVICE UPDATE — 

GV SINGLE FAMILY HOUSEHOLDS 

Republic Services will be resuming normal trash and 

recycling collection operations. Previously, Republic 

requested that all trash and recycling be temporarily placed 

in a container for collection and made additional containers 

available to residents at no charge. 

Republic has ended this program and will be contacting 

residents who received additional trash containers directly to 

schedule a day for Republic to collect the additional 

container(s). 

For more information, please call Public Works at 

303-708-6100 or email pw-admin@greenwoodvillage.com. 

IMPORTANT NUMBERS 

DEPARTMENTS 

Mayor and City Council 303-486-5745 

City Manager’s Office 303-486-5745 

Community Outreach/ 303-486-5749 

Public Information 

City Prosecutor 303-486-1598 

Economic Development 303-486-5764 

Administrative Services 

Liquor Licenses 303-486-5755 

Voter Registration 303-486-5752 

Municipal Court 303-773-6033 

Human Resources 303-486-1579 

Employment 303-486-1579 

Community Development 

Building Permits/ 303-486-5783 

Planning and Zoning/ 

Zoning and Nuisance 

Complaints 

Finance 

Accounts Payable 303-486-1597 

Accounts Receivable 303-486-8282 

Budget Information 303-486-8290 

Tax Assistance 303-486-8299 

and Information 

Park Planning 303-486-5743 

and Development 

Park Permits 303-486-5773 

Recreation and 303-486-5773 

Special Events 

Reimbursement Program 303-486-5773 

Parks and 303-708-6100 

Trail Maintenance 

Police Department 

Emergency 9-1-1 

Animal Control 303-773-2525 

Parking 303-773-2525 

Police Records 303-773-2525 

School Resource Officers 303-773-2525 

Traffic Information 303-773-2525 

Victim Assistance 303-486-8211 

Public Works 

Environment 303-708-6100 

(Drainage/Water Quality) 

Roadways 303-708-6100 

Traffic 303-708-6100 

Residential Trash 303-708-6100 

and Hazardous Waste 

Greenwood Village City Hall 

6060 South Quebec Street 

Greenwood Village, CO 80111 

Phone: 303-773-0252 

Fax: 303-290-0631 

After Hours Phone: 303-773-2525 

(for questions or service requests 

outside normal business hours) 

E-mail: thevillage@greenwoodvillage.com 

Website: www.greenwoodvillage.com 

An after-hours drop box is available by 

the flagpole in front of City Hall and is 

checked Monday through Friday. 

The drop box can be used to deliver 

customer comment cards, recreation 

reimbursement forms, employment 

applications, and municipal court fines 

and documents. 

GV Website 

Parks, Trails & Recreation 

Art Activities 303-797-1779 

and Programs 

Conservation/Open 303-708-6142 

Space Easements 


VILLAGE CALENDAR 

Visit 

WWW.GREENWOODVILLAGE.COM 

for cancellations due to COVID-19. 

june 2020 

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 

MAY 24 25 

26 27 28 

29 30 

PUBLIC MEETINGS MAY BE CONDUCTED REMOTELY 

Public Meetings were conducted remotely in April and may also be in May and June. When any of the public meetings of the Village 

are conducted by remote participation, public comment is limited to written comments. Written comments may be emailed to 

cityclerk@greenwoodvillage.com for City Council or to comdev@greenwoodvillage.com for Planning and Zoning Commission or Board 

of Adjustments and Appeals by 5:50 p.m. the day of the meeting. The Mayor or Chair will read into the record the public comments 

received. Audio web streaming for the remote meetings are available at https://greenwoodvillage.com/2390/Agendas-Minutes-Webcasts. 

31 JUNE 1 

2 

3 4 5 6 

City Council 

Study Session 

6 p.m. 

Meeting 

7 p.m. 

City Hall 

Planning & 

Zoning 

Commission 

7 p.m. 

City Hall 

★ SINGLE FAMILY HOUSEHOLD RECYCLING ★ 

7 8 9 

10 

11 

12 13 

Parks, Trails 

and Recreation 

Commission 

7 p.m. 

Maintenance 

Facility 

14 15 

16 

17 18 

19 20 

City Council 

Study Session 

6 p.m. 

City Hall 

Planning & 

Zoning 

Commission 

7 p.m. 

City Hall 

Arts and 

Humanities 

Council 

Meeting 

6 p.m. 

Curtis Center 

21 

28 

★ SINGLE FAMILY HOUSEHOLD RECYCLING ★ 

22 

29 

23 

PTR 

Commission 7 p.m. 

Maint. Facility 

30 

24 

Board of 

Adjustments 

and Appeals 

Meeting 

6:30 p.m. 

City Hall 

25 

26 27 


GOVERNMENT 

MAKING A difference 

GOVERNOR’S 

SAFER AT HOME 

ORDER – EFFECTIVE 

THROUGH MAY 27 

GREENWOOD 

VILLAGE UNDER 

SAFER AT HOME ORDER 

Tri-County Health Department 

(TCHD) along with other Denver 

metro health departments allowed its 

Stay at Home order to expire May 8 at 

midnight for Adams and Arapahoe 

counties which includes Greenwood 

Village. With that expiration, each of 

Tri-County Health Department’s 

counties — Adams, Arapahoe and 

Douglas counties — will be under the 

State’s current Safer at Home order. 

The Safer at Home Order is set to 

expire 30 days from April 27 but can 

be amended or extended at any time. 

IN GREENWOOD VILLAGE 

This means that on May 9, critical 

businesses can remain open, and many 

non-critical businesses can begin to 

open with some restrictions according 

to the state’s Safer at Home order. 

Retail businesses can open for curbside 

delivery and can phase-in a public 

opening if they are implementing best 

practices. 

Personal services such as hair and nail 

salons, dog grooming, and personal 

training can open if they are 

implementing best practices. 

Elective medical and dental procedures 

may resume if facilities are following 

required safety protocols. 

Offices can reopen at 50% reduced inperson 

staffing capacity, if best 

practices are being implemented to 

protect the health and safety of 

employees. Businesses are encouraged 

to allow employees to continue 

telecommuting at higher levels if 

possible. 

Childcare facilities can also expand or 

reopen if they are following Safer at 

Home requirements. 

Restaurants, bars, nightclubs, gyms, 

spas, schools, playgrounds and picnic 

areas all remain closed during this 

period. However, restaurants and bars 

can still provide curbside pickup and 

delivery. 

Safer at Home is meant to provide a 

more sustainable way of living for 

Coloradans, while managing the 

spread of the virus to ensure our 

healthcare system has the capacity to 

manage an influx. 

Goals of this period include: 

• Managing the spread of the virus 

(R0 between 2 and 1). 

• Accessing to world-class health care 

for every Coloradan that gets sick. 

• Finding a more sustainable way to 

live. 

• Helping more Coloradans earn a 

living, while protecting health and 

safety. 

• Minimizing secondary health 

effects (mental and behavioral 

health impacts). 

Individuals are strongly advised to 

continue staying at home to the 

continued on page 7 


GOVERNMENT 

continued from page 6 

greatest extent possible, only interacting 

with household members and only 

leaving for essential activities. People 65 

and older and those will underlying 

medical problems are at greater risk of 

severe illness from COVID-19 and 

should continue to stay at home unless 

leaving is absolutely necessary. 

Everyone should continue to take these 

disease prevention actions to protect 

themselves as well as others in their 

family and community: 

• Wear a non-medical mask or face 

covering when away from your 

home, particularly in indoor settings 

where social distancing is difficult. 

• Stay at least six feet away from 

others if you must go out. 

• If you have symptoms of COVID- 

19, isolate yourself and contact your 

health care provider. 

• Do not go to work or other public 

spaces if you are sick. 

• Wash your hands frequently with 

soap and warm water for at least 20 

seconds. 

• Only travel when absolutely 

essential. 

For more information about the Safer 

at Home level, visit the following sites: 

tchd.org/coronavirus 

covid19.colorado.gov/safer-at-home 

greenwoodvillage.com/covid19 GV 

GREENWOOD 

VILLAGE 

FACILITIES AND 

EVENT UPDATES 

Due to COVID-19 and the Safer at 

Home Order through May 27, the 

following dates have been updated. 

Please note that any of these dates 

may change if the Safer at Home 

Order is amended or extended, and/or 

the Village determines it’s in the best 

interest of public health. 

• Access to City facilities are limited 

to only employees until May 30. 

This includes, but is not limited to, 

public business and activities at 

City Hall (including Municipal 

Court), Maintenance Facility, and 

the Curtis Center for the Arts. 

• All series art classes scheduled to 

start in May are canceled. Full 

refunds will be given to students 

who are enrolled in any of the 

adult and youth art classes taking 

place during this time. The Cultural 

Arts Program is offering online art 

classes. These classes are a mix of 

pre-recorded instruction and live, 

online classes. Some classes 

require registration. For more 

information, please call the Curtis 

Center for the Arts at 

303-797-1779 or check the 

website at www.greenwood 

village.com/culturalarts. 

• The Recreation staff is hosting an 

online activity, Recreate In May, on 

Facebook, every Tuesday and 

Thursday at 2 p.m. The activities 

are geared toward the 4-12 years 

old age group. The only equipment 

needed this month is chalk. Visit 

the Village’s Facebook page at 

facebook.com/ greenwoodgov. 

Participants are eligible to win a 

prize. 

• The following Police events 

scheduled for May and June have 

been canceled — Metro Public 

Safety event, Active Threat 

Response Seminar, and Youth 

Academy. 


GOVERNMENT 

MAKING 

A 

difference 

COVID-19 

SAFETY TIPS 

PROTECT YOURSELF 

AND OTHERS 

FACE COVERINGS 

The public is strongly encouraged to 

wear face coverings to cover your nose 

and mouth in settings where contact 

with others may occur. According to 


(TCHD), and endorsed by the CDC 

and the Surgeon General, there is 

laboratory-based evidence that 

sufficiently supports the use of nonmedical 

or cloth face masks. Face 

coverings are believed to be particularly 

important in preventing transmission 

to others, especially among the large 

percentage of COVID-19 infected 

persons who are asymptomatic and 

don’t realize that they have a risk of 

transmitting infection to others. 

Wearing cloth face coverings is an 

additional public health measure 

people should take to reduce the 

spread of COVID-19. CDC still 

recommends that you stay at least 6 

feet away from other people (social 

distancing), frequent hand cleaning 

and other everyday preventive actions. 

Cloth face coverings can be made from 

household items or made at home 

from common materials at low cost. 

Surgical masks and N95 respirators are 

in short supply and should be reserved 

for healthcare workers or other 

medical first responders. 

For more information on masks, please 

visit www.tchd.org. 

CDPHE SYMPTOM 

TRACKER NOW 

FULLY FUNCTIONAL 

The Colorado Department of Public 

Health and Environment (CDPHE) 

Symptom Tracker is up and running! 

The survey is designed to track 

COVID-19 symptoms among people 

who may not be able to or need to get 

tested for the virus. People who use the 

symptom tracker can choose to receive 

text messages. CDPHE will check on 

their condition, direct them towards 

resources to help manage symptoms, 

help people access medical care and 

services, and provide information 

about how to get tested if necessary. 

In addition to providing those with 

COVID-19 symptoms information, 

the symptom tracker will provide 

Local Public Health Agencies (LPHA) 

with data for their geographic coverage 

area. This could help public health 

officials understand when outbreaks 

are occurring in given locations and, in 

some cases, follow up with certain 

individuals who may need additional 

support. By using symptom tracker, 

users consent to share this information 

with and receive messages from their 

local public health agency. Data is only 

shared with CDPHE and the local 

public health agency for responding to 

COVID-19. 

For more information, visit 

www.colorado.gov/cdphe. 

WATCH FOR SYMPTOMS 

People with COVID-19 have had a 

wide range of symptoms reported — 

ranging from mild symptoms to severe 

illness. 

Symptoms may appear 2-14 days 

after exposure to the virus. People 


GOVERNMENT 

with these symptoms or combinations of 

symptoms may have COVID-19: 

• Cough 

• Shortness of breath or difficulty breathing 

Or at least two of these symptoms: 

• Fever 

• Chills 

• Repeated shaking with chills 

• Muscle pain 

• Headache 

• Sore throat 

• New loss of taste or smell 

Children have similar symptoms to adults and 

generally have mild illness. This list is not all 

inclusive. Please consult your medical 

provider for any other symptoms that are 

severe or concerning to you. 

WHEN TO SEEK 

MEDICAL ATTENTION 

If you have any of these emergency warning 

signs* for COVID-19 get medical attention 

immediately: 

• Trouble breathing 

• Persistent pain or pressure in the chest 

• New confusion or inability to arouse 

• Bluish lips or face 

*This list is not all inclusive. Please consult 

your medical provider for any other symptoms 

that are severe or concerning to you. 

Call 911 if you have a medical emergency: 

Notify the operator that you have, or think 

you might have, COVID-19. If possible, put 

on a cloth face covering before medical help 

arrives. GV 

QUESTIONS ABOUT 

COVID-19? 

Coloradans can also reach 2-1-1 tollfree 

by dialing 866-760-6489 or by 

visiting 211Colorado.org. 2-1-1 

Resource Navigators are available to 

help by phone, Monday-Friday from 

8 a.m.-5 p.m. and have access to a 

language translation service to 

accommodate over 170 languages. 

Please know that you may experience 

long wait times, as demand for 

information is high. 

2-1-1 provides navigation services to 

resources such as: 

• Housing, including shelters and 

transitional services. 

• Rent and utility assistance. 

• Applying for SNAP benefits by 

phone. 

• Childcare. 

• Food/meals. 

• Transportation. 

• Clothing/personal/household needs. 

• Mental health and substance use 

disorders. 

• Employment. 

• Education. 

• Medical clinics. 

• Dental clinic. 

• Other government/economic 

services. 

DO NOT call 9-1-1 with general 

questions about COVID-19. Please 

call 2-1-1 instead. You may also call 

CO-HELP at 303-389-1687, 

1-877-462-2911, or email 

COHELP@RMPDC.org. GV 


GOVERNMENT 

TESTING FOR 

COVID-19 

COMMUNITY 

TESTING WEB PAGE 

NOW AVAILABLE 


(TCHD) recently published a 

Web page for community testing. On 

the page, you will find a list of 

locations that provide testing. Most 

testing sites require a doctor’s referral 

and for you to make an appointment 

ahead of schedule. 

Testing is available at a variety of 

locations (some of these urgent cares 

may have DTC locations and well as 

family practices): 

• Stride Community Health Centers 

(www.stridechc.org) 

COVID-19 AND PETS 

Recently, the Centers for Disease 

Control and Prevention (CDC) 

released guidance about pets and 

COVID-19. At this time, there is no 

evidence that animals spread COVID- 

19, and the risk of pets spreading 

COVID-19 to people is low. We are 

still learning about this virus, but it 

appears that it can spread from people 

to animals in some situations. 

Therefore, the CDC is recommending 

that people who have tested positive 

for COVID-19 or who have 

• Denver Health Urgent Care 

• Zip Clinic Urgent Care 

• Advanced Urgent Care and 

Occupational Medicine 

• National Jewish 

• And many local doctors are also 

testing their own patients 

Please check websites and reach out to 

any facility you would like to go to for 

hours, testing info, and associated costs. 

In addition to general information on 

symptoms of COVID-19 treat their 

pets as they would other people in 

their household. That means selfisolate 

from your pets, too! You can do 

this by: 

• Having other people in your 

household take care of your pet, if 

possible. 

• Avoid contact with your pet. This 

includes petting, snuggling, and 

sharing food. 

• If you are unable to have someone 

else take care of your pet, wear a 

cloth face covering and wash your 

hands before and after you 

testing for COVID-19, the Web page 

also covers what to do after testing. 

TCHD encourages anyone with a 

fever, cough, sore throat, or shortness 

of breath to self-isolate until: 

• You have had no fever for at least 3 

days without using a fever-reducing 

medication, and 

• Your symptoms have greatly 

improved for at least 3 days, and 

• At least 7 days have passed since 

your symptoms first appeared. 

• If after 7 days, fever is still present 

— or — respiratory symptoms are 

not improving, then stay home for 

10 full days. 

Visit: tchd.org/827/Testing-Sites- 

Isolation-and-Home-Care 

TCHD is frequently updating the 

Web page with new information so 

check back often. GV 

interact with them. 

In addition to keeping sick people 

away from pets, the CDC is 

recommending that you don’t let your 

animals interact with people or 

animals from outside your household. 

What does that mean? Social 

distancing! So, how do you socially 

distance your pets? 

• Keep your dogs on a leash and 

maintain 6 feet from other people 

AND animals. 

• Keep cats indoors as much as 

possible to limit their interactions 

with other people and animals. 

• Avoid dog parks or other places 

where animals and dogs gather. 

For more information, please visit 

TCHD.org or cdc.gov/coronavirus/ 

2019-ncov/daily-life-coping/ 

animals.html. GV 


GOVERNMENT 

ARAPAHOE COUNTY 

FAIRGROUNDS 

TRANSFORMED 

TO ALTERNATE 

CARE MEDICAL 

FACILITY 

OPERATION WILL 

HOST RECOVERING 

COVID-19 PATIENTS 

AFTER DISCHARGE 

The Arapahoe County Fairgrounds 

have been converted to a tier 4 

alternate care facility for COVID-19 

patients to help alleviate crowding at 

regional hospitals. The temporary 

facility will host cases that don’t 

require acute or critical care. Upon 

opening, the site can hold 54 

individuals and can increase capacity 

up to 150 if the need arises. The 

medical shelter is the product of a 

multi-agency response team that 

completed the transformation in a 

matter of days with the help of the 

Colorado National Guard. 

The alternate care facility does not 

accept walk-up patients and is not a 

hospital. Rather, the facility operates as 

a medical shelter and is best 

suited for those patients who are 

ready to return to their original 

housing situation but are unable 

to do so because of their 

circumstances. Local hospitals 

will make direct referrals for 

guests to the facility. The 

temporary alternate care facility is 

being managed by the Arapahoe 

County Emergency Operations 

Center (EOC), with paramedics 

and medical students providing 

care and observation for 

recovering guests. 

The Emergency Operations 

Center — which operates under 

the Arapahoe County Sheriff’s 

Office — is managing the 

County’s response to the 

pandemic, working in 

partnership with the Board of 

County Commissioners, Tri-County 

Health Department, state and local 

officials. The EOC coordinates 

resources, implements emergency 

operations and handles logistics 

support for law enforcement and 

municipalities across the County. 

Building on established emergency 

plans, the EOC outfitted the facility, 

relocating existing supplies such as 

durable medical equipment and beds 

from across the County. Local 

municipalities and nonprofits also 

donated to support the facility, 

including use of a shower trailer 

donated by the nonprofit Aurora 

Warms the Night. The EOC also 

finalized contracts with local 

businesses for feeding, linens, sanitizer 

stations, janitorial services and 

security. GV 


GOVERNMENT 


GOVERNMENT 

COVID-19 UPDATE 

FOR BUSINESSES 

With businesses opening, it is important to remember that 

many of the actions required under the Stay-at-Home order 

still apply under the new Safer at Home level. It is critical 

that businesses follow best practices for reopening. 

Tri-County Health Department (TCHD) has developed tools 

for businesses, including a checklist, that will help businesses 

develop a plan to ensure they are taking all the right steps to 

reopen, including considerations for signage, measures to 

protect employee health, measures for social distancing, 

measures to prevent unnecessary contact, measures to increase 

sanitizing, and measures to prevent crowds from gathering. 

In addition, TCHD has a Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) 

based on calls received in TCHD’s Call Center. 

For more information, please visit: 

https://www.tchd.org/836/Safer-at-Home- 

Guidance-for-Businesses 

covid19.colorado.gov/safer-at-home 

BUSINESS FINANCIAL RESOURCES 

To stay up to date on COVID-19 business resources, federal 

funding opportunities, alternative funding options and 

workforce connections be sure to visit 

greenwoodvillage.com/covid19. 

Here are some general guidelines for businesses opening; 

please refer to the Safer at Home guideline on the State and 

TCHD website for more information. 

WORKSITES 

• Deputize workplace coordinator(s) charged with 

addressing COVID-19 issues. 

• Maintain 6-foot distancing when possible and discourage 

shared spaces. 

• Frequently sanitize all high-touch areas. 

(Additional Guidance) 

• Post signage for employees and customers on 

good hygiene. 

• Ensure proper ventilation. (OSHA guidance) 

• Avoid gatherings (meetings, waiting rooms, etc) 

of more than 10 people. 

• Implement symptom monitoring protocols 

(including workplace temperature monitoring 

and symptom screening questions) where 

possible. (Additional Guidance) 

• Eliminate or regularly sanitize any items in 

common spaces (i.e., break rooms) that are 

shared between individuals (i.e., condiments, 

coffee makers, vending machines). 

(Additional Guidance) 

• Provide appropriate protective gear like gloves, 

masks, and face coverings and encourage 

appropriate use. 

EMPLOYEES 

• Require employees showing any 

symptoms or signs of sickness, 

or who have been in contact 

with known positive cases to 

stay home. 

• Connect employees to company 

or state benefits providers. 

• Provide flexible or remote 

scheduling for employees who 

need to continue to observe 

Stay-at-Home, who may have 

child or elder care obligations, 

or who live with a person who 

still needs to observe Stay-at- 

Home due to underlying condition, age, or other factors. 

• Encourage and enable remote work whenever possible. 

• Minimize all in-person meetings. 

• Provide hand washing facilities/stations and hand sanitizer. 

• Encourage breaks to wash hands or use hand sanitizer. 

• Phase shifts and breaks to reduce employee density. 

• Wear appropriate protective gear like gloves, masks, and 

face coverings and encourage appropriate use. (Additional 

guidance to keep employees and customers safe.) 

TO PROTECT CUSTOMERS 

• Create special hours for people at higher risk of severe 

illness from COVID-19. 

• Encourage and facilitate 6-foot distancing inside of the 

business for all patrons. 

• Encourage use of protection like gloves, masks, and face 

coverings. 

• Provide hand sanitizer at entrance. 

• Install shields or barriers where possible between 

customers and employees. 

• Use contactless payment solutions, no touch trash cans, 

etc. whenever possible. (Additional guidance to keep 

employees and customers safe.) GV 


GOVERNMENT 

COVID-19 

we’re all in this together! 

THANKS TO ALL 244 OF OUR GREENWOOD VILLAGE 

EMPLOYEES FOR ALL YOUR WORK DURING COVID-19 

Michael Laura Erin Matt Looking Down From Arborist Bucket 

Dave Bob Josh Max Street Sweeper 

Ann Doug Susan Richard Cathy 

Susan Chris and Joyce Bryan Don Sarah 


GOVERNMENT 

Parks Amenities and Special Projects Crew GVPD Officers Leyland and Mike 

JT Kari David Rey Jessica 

Tanner Tracy Steve, Pat, Mark and Ed Mike Steve 

Enoch Amy Guy Duck Waddle Filming Paul 

Riley Jim Wes Josh Madison 


GOVERNMENT 

COVID-19 


THANK YOU TO ALL THE FRONT LINE 

WORKERS OF OUR COMMUNITY! 

(This is just a 

snapshot of 

some of the front 

line workers.) 

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT – FACILITIES TEAM 

PUBLIC WORKS 

Riley Askew Sham Eyghanifard Ryan Giroue Chryl Haakenson 

Bob Christensen – 

Signs & Striping 

Mike Corkins – 

Fleet 

Karl Koenig – 

Sweeping 

Ron Holcomb Matt Hutchins Ron Roberts Donald Wright 

CHERRY CREEK SCHOOL DIST. 

– SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM 

Leyland Modispacher 

– Roads 

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT – BUILDING/ 

PLANNING/NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES 

Kent Neitzel – 

Construct. Inspector 

Greg Phillips – 

Traffic 

Jen Daniels – 

Lunchroom Manager 

Angela Jones – 

West MS Teacher 

Mark Aycock Edwin Coulter Steven Hinkley 

Greg Purcell – 

Drainage 

POST OFFICE – 

ARAPAHOE AND DAYTON 

Abby King – 

West MS Teacher 

Devyn Silva – 

West MS Teacher Patrick Howe Sheryl Jaramillo Claudia Martinez Frank Tam 


GOVERNMENT 

PARKS, TRAILS, AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT – PARKS MAINTENANCE 

Guy DuCharm – 

Irrigation 

Chris Hackett – 

West Side Turf Crew 

Ryan Jarrett – Sm. 

Engine Mechanic 

Daniel Kissinger – 

Hort./Urban Forestry 

Anthony Martinez – 

Parks Amenities 

Mike McNeal – 

East Side Turf Crew 

Dave VanNest – 

Parks Inspector 

KING SOOPERS – ORCHARD AND HOLLY 

POLICE DEPARTMENT 

Shelly Eaton 

Janelle Gigante 

Tee Maldonado 

Michele Burkhalter 

Senior Criminalist 

Dana DeHerrera 

Record Technician 

Brandon Kamiyama 

9-1-1 Dispatcher 

Megan Morin 


Grant Ramler 

Tammy Schlaver 

SOUTH METRO FIRE RESCUE AUTHORITY 

Officer 

Shawn Moody 

Officer 

Jeff Mulqueen 

Karen Suazo 


Rodney Valenzuela 

SRO & Logistics 

Firefighter Stephen Monroe at 

Station 31 wearing a P100 mask 

(COVID-19 PPE safety procedures) 

Station 31 Station 37 

Station 32 Station 38 


GOVERNMENT 

OUR NATURAL environment 

GUIDE TO THE HIGH LINE 

CANAL CONSERVANCY 

GRAB YOUR HIGH LINE CANAL MAP 

AND HIT THE TRAIL WITH US! 

There is so much beauty and recreation to be found right here in 

our backyards and it’s now easier than ever to discover more of our 

region with the new Map and Guide to the High Line Canal Trail. 

Featuring 235 colorful pages, navigational tips and fun facts on 

history and nature, the map and guide will help you venture out 

and explore the outdoors. To order your guide today, visit 

highlinecanal.org/guide. When open, you can also pick up your 

copy at REI (Downtown, Lakewood and Greenwood Village), 

Tattered Cover Bookstore (Downtown, Colfax Ave. and Aspen 

Grove) or the Littleton Museum. 

Help preserve, protect and enhance the High Line Canal through 

a variety of stewardship activities (both virtual and on your own)! 

Visit highlinecanal.org for more information. GV 

The High Line Canal Trail is busier than usual right now. 

Please make sure your family is following the 6-foot rule 

for social distancing and wearing masks at all times. 

TREE WORK ON THE HIGH LINE CANAL 

CONTINUES THROUGH SUMMER 

Work began in May and will continue through the summer 

months to trim and remove dead 

and declining trees along the High 

Line Canal from Orchard Road 

west of University Boulevard to 

Green Oaks Drive. 

A corridor will remain open for 

trail users to pass by the work 

zone. However, pedestrian traffic 

may be held for a short period of 

time during critical operations. 

For more information, please call 

Parks, Trails, and Recreation at 

303-486-5773. GV 


THANK YOU FOR YOUR DONATIONS! 

GOVERNMENT 

COVID-19 


Home Depot – Personal Protective Equipment 

CoBank – Food 

Del Frisco’s – Food 

US Bank – Desserts For The 9-1-1 Center Shifts 

Centennial Citizen Bob Neuberger – Pizzas 

Bob Clark and Mary Motsenbocker – 150 Masks 

Steakhouse 10 – Food 


GOVERNMENT 

GIVING BACK TO THE COMMUNITY 

COMMISSION APPOINTMENTS 

The following citizens were appointed by the Greenwood Village City Council to serve on the various boards and commissions: 

Carlton Jennings, District 1 

Board of Adjustments And Appeals 

Carlton and Judy Jennings and family 

located to Greenwood Village from 

Melbourne, Australia, in 2001. Very 

familiar with our state due to Judy’s 

historic family roots firmly fixed in 

Colorado since the late 1850s, the 

Jennings settled into the Village life easily. 

With children in school and Judy working 

with Cherry Creek Schools, Carlton established a business 

using his communications experience to provide operational 

data to large agricultural producers such as dairies, poultry 

businesses and agricultural logistic enterprises. 

Giving back to the community is a significant part of being a 

citizen of our local community and state. Carlton was the 

public member to the Colorado Medical Board for eight years, 

represented District 1 on the Village Transportation Committee 

group, and has headed his local homeowners’ association. 

A graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, Carlton flew as a Naval 

Aviator and traveled extensively with Judy throughout the U.S. 

and overseas. Post-graduate degrees from Johns Hopkins 

(School of Advanced International Studies), and Catholic and 

Georgetown Universities rounded out an academic 

background. 

Clare Langley-Hawthorne, At Large 

Arts and Humanities Council 

Clare Langley-Hawthorne is a former attorney 

and health economist as well as a published 

novelist. Since moving to Greenwood Village in 

2013, she has continued to pursue her writing 

career, focusing on historical fiction, while 

being strongly involved in her boys’ education. 

A child of immigrant parents, Clare was born 

in Canada, grew up in Australia, and moved to 

the United States in 1995. She studied law at the University of 

Melbourne in Australia and went on to practice commercial law before 

obtaining a master’s degree focusing on the health economics of 

mental health care and a Master of Laws in International Trade Law. 

She has lived in a number of cities across the United States including 

Tucson, New York City, and Oakland before moving to Colorado. In 

2003 she was admitted to the New York Bar and continued a 

consulting career, publishing articles in both law and economics, 

before pursuing her life-long dream of becoming a fiction writer. Her 

published books include an Edwardian-era mystery series featuring a 

suffragette protagonist, Ursula Marlow, reflecting Clare’s passion for 

history as well as women’s rights. 

Clare was president of her sons’ elementary school PTCO and 

continued to be involved during their middle school years. She is 

currently actively engaged in her sons’ marching band and speech and 

debate parent 

associations at Cherry 

Creek High School, while 

she continues to write 

and work part-time as a 

legislative aide for 

Senator Rhonda Fields. 

In addition to her 

writing, Clare is an 

amateur painter, 

crossword enthusiast, 

and novice knitter. She 

loves to travel, visiting 

family in both Australia 

and the United Kingdom, 

and enjoys hikes and 

skiing in the Colorado 

mountains. Clare lives in 

Greenwood Village 

district 2, with her 

husband, 15-year-old 

twin boys and collie, 

Hamish. 


GOVERNMENT 

2020 CITIZENS’ 

ACADEMY CONCLUDES 

The Police Department’s 2020 Citizens’ 

Academy began in February with the 

department’s second largest class. 

Unfortunately due to the COVID-19 

epidemic, classes were canceled. Although 

we were disappointed with this decision, the 

health and safety of everyone was important 

to us. We are planning our 25th Anniversary 

Class in 2021. Watch for details later this 

year on how to register. Thanks to everyone 

who participated in this year’s session. GV 


GOVERNMENT 

ENHANCING OUR 

community 

DENVER WATER TAKES AIM AT 

LEAD IN DRINKING WATER 

You may have heard through the local news stations that 

Denver Water is launching its Lead Reduction Program. 

Denver Water delivers a water supply without harmful 

contaminants however, in older areas of the Denver 

metropolitan area, some homes may have been constructed 

with lead service lines or interior plumbing that contains 

lead. Denver Water’s Lead Reduction Program anticipates 

replacing an estimated 64,000 to 84,000 lead service lines in 

its service area at no direct cost to the customer and 

providing water filters certified to remove lead to customers 

who have or are likely to have a lead service line. 

In Denver Water’s experience, homes built prior to 1951 are 

more likely to have a lead service line. Other sources of lead 

found inside a home’s plumbing include lead solder, 

commonly used to connect sections of copper pipe until 

1987, and faucets and fixtures manufactured prior to 2014 

that do not meet today’s requirements for “lead free” fixtures. 

In March Denver Water launched its Lead Reduction 

Program by raising the pH of the water it delivers to 1.5 

million people in the city and many surrounding suburbs. 

The program was approved by state and federal health 

officials in December 2019. 

This program will protect the health of our customers, 

especially children, saving generations from potential lead 

exposure through drinking water. Learn more about the Lead 

Reduction Program at denverwater.org/Lead. 

This unprecedented program will protect the health of our 

customers, especially children, saving generations from 

potential lead exposure through drinking water. Learn more 

about the Lead Reduction Program at denverwater.org/Lead. 

UPDATE ON THE PROJECT 

IN GREENWOOD VILLAGE 

Public Works and Community Development have been 

working with Denver Water to provide information regarding 

building construction to help eliminate potential properties. 

The initial efforts to research building permits and 

construction dates resulted in an estimation that less than 

100 properties in Greenwood Village are likely to contain 

lead service lines. Denver Water is proceeding with 

notifications and sending test kits to suspected lead service 

properties. In addition to the test kits, Brita pitchers will be 

mailed out in June to any suspected lead service property 

that does not mail back a test kit or the returned test kit 

shows the likelihood of lead service. 

Denver Water has developed a GIS map to show the 

current status of properties in their service area. You will 

have to zoom in to see Greenwood Village — 

bit.ly/3c9aXZQ. You may notice that the map also includes 

a designation of “unlikely lead services” based on the low 

probability of having lead (post 1951) and those properties 

may request a test kit but will not receive one 

automatically. It is recommended that owners request a test 

kit if one is available for your property. 

For more information, please call Public Works at 

303-708-6100. GV 


GOVERNMENT 

KNOW THE SOUNDS OF THE LIGHTNING 

DEVICES AT MAJOR VILLAGE PARKS 

During the summer storm season, Village park users and visitors may be exposed to potential dangers of 

a lightning storm while being outside. In efforts to provide a safer environment while attending events at 

Village Greens Park, Curtis Park, Westlands Park, Silo Park, and Tommy Davis Park, the Village has 

installed lightning prediction and warning systems to alert park users of the potential for lightning before it 

strikes. 

The lightning systems in designated Village parks are prediction systems not detector systems. These 

systems measure the shift of the positive and negative ions in the atmosphere and in the ground that 

could create an energy flow that may result in a lightning strike once a conductive cloud to ground path is 

available. The lightning prediction and warning system senses and evaluates these shifts and changes in 

the electrostatic field that precede the occurrence of an actual lightning strike and activates an audible, as 

well as, visual warning alerting of the dangerous conditions. 

The systems are set to monitor a 2.5 mile radius from its location. When the conditions are ripe for 

lightning at the parks or within the 2.5 mile radius, a continuous audible horn is activated for a period of 

15 seconds alerting users of the potential for lightning and activating yellow strobes on the roofs of the structures located within the parks. 

These strobes will stay activated throughout the period of potential lightning activity and will shut off only after an all clear signal consisting 

of three five second audible horn blasts. The systems are operational between the hours of 7 a.m. and 9 p.m., seven days a week, through 

the spring and summer months. 

For more information, please call Dustin Huff, Parks Manager, at 303-708-6155. 


BUSINESS 

BUSINESSspotlight 

COLORADO KITCHEN DESIGNS 

9000 East Chenango Avenue, Suite 101 • Just behind Belleview Square Shopping Center 

303-321-4410 • www.CKDDenver.com • Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

It is well known that no matter the 

occasion people are more than likely 

going to gather in the kitchen. When 

you have a dinner party or event in 

your home, family or friends tend to 

flock to the kitchen to help or simply 

chat with each other. If people are 

going to congregate there anyway, it 

might as well be one of the nicest 

rooms in the house. The wonderful 

family at Colorado Kitchen Designs 

can help to make that happen, and not 

just with the kitchen, but anywhere 

you may want to put cabinets in your 

home! 

Jill Ellis opened Colorado Kitchen 

Designs in 1998 and moved into 

Greenwood Village in October 2019. 

Jill and her children, Christine and 

Jonathan, decided to open their 

showroom in Greenwood Village 

because of its proximity to 

surrounding areas and the overall 

general appeal. Jill said, “With its easy 

access to the metro area and pleasant 

atmosphere, we found Greenwood 

Village the perfect place to relocate.” 

Don’t let their name fool you; they 

design and build more than just 

kitchens at Colorado Kitchen Designs. 

Their true specialty is cabinets and 

they are happy to help with a design 

for anywhere you may want extra 

storage or a furniture style piece — 

garages, entertainment centers, 

laundry rooms, bathrooms, home 

offices or mudrooms. They are serviceoriented 

and available to help with any 

continued on page 25 


BUSINESS 

NEW GV 

businesses 

ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES 

101 Architecture, LLC 

8400 East Crescent Parkway, Suite 160 

720-881-1600 

HEALTH CARE AND RELATED SERVICES 

ConceiveAbilities 

7400 East Orchard Road, Suite 210-S 

720-466-3480 

HOME TECHNOLOGY 

Oculogix, LLC 

5445 DTC Parkway, Suite P4 

303-479-3229 

LAW FIRM 

Evans Law, PLLC 

5613 DTC Parkway, Suite 850 

720-738-3971 

MARKETING 

Madison Taylor Marketing 

5613 DTC Parkway, Suite 120 

303-500-3265 

REAL ESTATE SERVICES 

Hines Interest L.P. 

5775 DTC Boulevard 

404-890-2000 

RESTAURANT 

Mama’s Noodle Café 

4690 South Yosemite Street, Unit A 

303-856-5649 

SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT 

D3 Technology, Inc. 

6021 South Syracuse Way, Suite 213 

402-905-9944 

VETERINARY SERVICES 

Advanced Veterinary Care 

Of Greenwood Village 

5332 DTC Boulevard, Suite 300 

303-557-1994 

spotlight 

continued from page 24 

size or scope of a project. Colorado 

Kitchen Design can be a one-stop 

shop for everything you need, or they 

are able to assist with only a portion 

of your project. 

Their showroom has beautiful 

examples of the products and finishes 

that customers can choose from 

displayed in multiple ways. They have 

kitchen layouts, a closet layout, a 

reading nook and even their office 

space is an excellent example of what 

they can offer. They are partnered 

with general contractors but are happy 

to work with their customers’ 

contractors as well. They also have 

connections and contacts for anything 

that they are not able to do 

themselves and can help point 

customers in the right direction. 

They have finished more than 1,000 

projects in the metro area and 

continue to work on 40-50 projects a 

year. They are more than willing to 

put in every effort for their customers 

and can work within any reasonable 

budget. Their designs have won 

awards and they are experienced in 

specialty designs including kosher 

kitchens. Examples of some of these 

designs can be seen on their website. 

For more information about Colorado 

Kitchen Designs, please visit 

www.CKDDenver.com or contact 

them by phone at 303-321-4410. 

They are open Monday through Friday 

from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Colorado 

Kitchen Designs is located at 9000 

East Chenango Avenue, Suite 101, just 

behind the Belleview Square shopping 

center. Stop on by for some ideas 

about your next project or to get the 

ball rolling on one you have already 

started! GV 


ARTS AND RECREATION 

COLORING PAGE 

Join together to thank those in our community working to keep us safe. Copy and use the picture provided, color it, and write a note 

in the box to a person or group you want to thank. Then take a family selfie and email it to Debbie Armstrong at 

darmstrong@greenwoodvillage.com by May 22. The pages submitted will be used to create a “Thank You” collage for the June Newsletter. 



RECREATION programs 

Register online at 

www.greenwoodvillage.com/rec 

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

BRANCH AND POPPY’S 

EGGSTRAVAGANZA 

Our annual Egg Hunt was adapted into a proper social 

distancing neighborhood and virtual hunt. 

Residents got fresh air and had fun searching for pictures of 

Branch, Poppy and colorful eggs in their neighborhood. Many 

homes and parks displayed the pictures for kids to find. Families 

sent the total numbers they found, along with great pictures to 

the Greenwood Village Parks, Trails and Recreation Department. 

The virtual egg hunt took place on our registration pages 

connecting through the Greenwood Village website. At the end 

of the hunt families were instructed to send an email with the 

number of images they located on the pages. 

Winners of both egg hunts received wonderful prizes and their 

pictures were posted on the Greenwood Village Facebook page. 

Thank you to all participants! 

Residents start your engines! 

It’s time for the Greenwood Village 500, 

a virtual car race to be held on the 

Monday of Indy weekend. 

Choose your favorite race car drive online 

at www.greenwoodvillage.com/registration 

from May 11-21. One driver per family. 

Tune into the Greenwood Village Facebook page 

or YouTube channel on Monday, May 25, 

9 a.m. to watch the Greenwood Village 500. 

Families who have registered for a driver 

will receive a link to watch on race day. 

Dates may change due to COVID-19. 







ART programs 

Register online at 

www.greenwoodvillage.com/art 

Curtis Center for the Arts | 2349 East Orchard Road | Greenwood Village, CO 80121 | 303-797-1779 

ART CLASSES AT THE CURTIS CENTER FOR THE ARTS 

Greenwood Village’s cultural arts center offers a variety of art classes for preschoolers, children, teens and adults. 

We have something for all ages and all artistic levels. Come and create with us! 

View our current and upcoming classes at the Curtis Center for the Arts by going to www.greenwoodvillage.com/art. 

For questions or more information about art classes at the Curtis Center call 303-797-1779. 

MIXED MEDIA VESSELS 

Come and create unique 

vessels out of boxes, ceramics 

and found objects! Each 

piece will incorporate mixed 

media material for the final 

finish. 

When: Mondays, 

June 1 through June 29 

Time: 6 to 9 p.m. 

Fee: $100 

Instructor: Maggie Stewart 

Age Requirement: 16 and older 

FIGURE DRAWING 

Learn how to draw the human figure from a 

live model using various techniques and artistic 

approaches. 

When: Tuesdays, June 2 through June 30 

Time: 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. 

Fee: $100 

Instructor: Michael Dowling 


LANDSCAPE 

PAINTING IN 

OIL AND 

PASTELS FROM 

PHOTOGRAPHS 

These classes are 

structured around the drawing, painting and 

development of expressive techniques of 

landscape art using the Alla Prima style. 

Session 1: Tuesdays, June 2 through June 30 | 

1 to 4 p.m. | $100 

Session 2: Wednesdays, June 3 through June 

24 | 6 to 9 p.m. | $80 

Instructor: Cliff Austin 


Dates for classes may change due to COVID-19. 

ADVANCED COMIC BOOK ART 

AND THE GRAPHIC NOVEL 

Begin or develop your drawing skills through learning 

proper techniques. 

When: Tuesdays, June 2 through June 23 

Times: 6:30 to 9 p.m. 

Fee: $80 

Instructor: David Lukens 


PAINTING CITYSCAPES 

WITH A PALETTE 

KNIFE AND ACRYLICS 

Learn how to use a palette knife to 

paint beautiful cityscapes. This 

workshop is fun and exciting as you 

practice palette knife painting 

techniques with acrylics. 

When: Saturday, June 6 

Times: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

Fee: $120 

Instructor: Candace French 


ART CLASSES ONLINE 

See Page 29 

ALCHEMY OF 

ASSEMBLAGE 

Turn commonplace objects 

into a rare 

Cabinet of 

Curiosities 

using 

collage, 

patinas and 

strategic 

assemblage. 

Learn how 

to fasten 

disparate 

parts into 

an intriguing narrative or 

pleasing composition using 

hardware and/or cold 

welds. 

When: Saturday, 

June 20 and June 27 

Times: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Fee: $120 

Instructor: Michelle Lamb 

Age Requirement: 

16 and older 



YOUTH AND TEEN ART CLASSES 

PEE WEE ART 

Pee Wee Art is a fun hands-on art 

program that introduces preschoolers 

to the arts and allows for parents to 

assist with their child’s creative 

process. 

When: Wednesdays, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. 

June 10 — Art for Dad 

June 24 — Butterfly Rubbing 

Fee: $15 for each program 

Instructor: Lauren Brant 

Ages: 3 to 5 years old with adult 

TEEN SUMMER ART STUDIO 

If you have a teen who loves art and wants to learn how to 

work with new mediums and techniques, this is the 

summer program for them! 

When: Mondays, 1 to 4 p.m. 

June 1 — Cell Phone Photography for Teens 

with Roese Ramp 

June 8 — Outdoor Banners with Maggie Stewart 

June 15 — Vintage Photo with Mixed Media 

with Roese Ramp 

June 22 — Painting Cityscapes with a Palette Knife and 

Acrylics with Candace French 

June 29 — Ceramics with Maggie Stewart 

July 6 — Exploring Collage with Candace French 

July 13 — Embossing Metal with Maggie Stewart 

July 20 — Pop + Urban Art for Teens with Julia Rymer 

July 27 — Candle Making with Maggie Stewart 


Age Requirement: 11 to 16 years old 

Dates for classes may change due to COVID-19. 

ART IN THE PARK 

Make the journey to Silo Park this summer to create unique 

hands-on art projects. 

When: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. 

*Tuesday, June 2 — Popsicles and Painting presents 

Hello Llama! 

Thursday, June 4 — Artsy Gifts for Dad with Arts on Fire 

Tuesday, June 9 — Marble Bowls with Roese Ramp 

Thursday, June 11 — Mixed Media Fox 

Tuesday, June 16 — Printmaking with Nature with Roese Ramp 

Thursday, June 18 — Zentangle Cactus 

Tuesday, June 23 — Positive and Negative Bugs 

Thursday, June 25 — Groovy Hands 

Tuesday, June 30 — Tissue Paper Paintings 

*Thursday, July 2 — Popsicles and Painting presents 

Aloha Pineapple 

Tuesday, July 7 — Ceramic Banks and Glass Night Lights 

with Arts on Fire 

*Thursday, July 9 — Colorful Sea Horse Collage 

Tuesday, July 14 — Eraser Prints 

Thursday, July 16 — Marbling Monoprints with Julia Rymer 

Tuesday, July 28 — Origami Ceramic Animals with Arts on Fire 

*Thursday, July 30 — Popsicles and Painting presents Gnome 


Instructor: Lauren Brant 

Age Requirement: 6 to 10 years old 

Location: Silo Park 

9300 East Orchard Road, 

Greenwood Village, CO 80111 

*Ice Cream Party Days 


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 

CALLING ALL GREENWOOD 

VILLAGE ARTISTS 

In 2014, a group of Greenwood Village artists, known as the 

Women of Steele, opened their studios to begin a tradition of 

celebrating the arts in our community. This year the City of 

Greenwood Village has partnered with the Women of Steele 

to expand the tour to additional studios in Greenwood 

Village. 

The Cultural Arts Program is seeking artists residing in 

Greenwood Village to share their studio and/or artwork. 

Accepted artists will have the choice of opening their studio 

to the public as part of the tour or to show their work in an 

“art festival” setting under a tent located outside of the 

Curtis Center for the Arts. 

The event takes place Saturday, September 12, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 

An artists prospectus and application can be found at 

www.callforentry.org, using search word: Greenwood Village 

or find a link at www.greenwoodvillage.com/ culturalarts. 

For questions or additional information please contact Chris 

Stevens at 303-708-6110 or cstevens@greenwoodvillage.com. 

Dates may change due to COVID-19.

May Newsletter

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