October Newsletter

Greenwood Village 

N EEW S LLE ET TTE ER 

2020 

GENERAL 

election 

HEADLINE GOES 

here P G PS . G 6. -X7 

PRESCRIPTION 

DRUG 

TAKE BACK 

day 

P G . 7 

HEADLINE 

HERE P G . X 

LEAF 

REMOVAL 

options 

P G . 1 8 

HALLOWEEN 

AND 

covid 

HEADLINE 

HERE 

P G . X 

HEADLINE 

here P G . X 

P G S . 1 4 - 1 5 

O C T O BM EO RN T2 H0 2Y0 E• A RV OI L S. S U3 5E N# 

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GOVERNMENT 

THE MAYOR’S 

message 

PLANNING FOR 2021 BUDGET 

The City Council conducted our annual budget retreat 

on September 18. Based on current information, 

without knowing the pandemic's exact 

course, the City Council and staff are 

working together to develop a balanced 

2021 budget. It is our goal that resident 

and business services such as police 

protection, street maintenance, road 

construction, snow and ice control, trash, 

recycling, large item pick up, and the 

recreation reimbursement program remain 

the same. However, City Council may 

need to implement some cuts that could 

impact other services or programs. 

George Lantz 

The City Council is scheduled to consider 

glantz@ 

greenwoodvillage.com adopting the 2021 Budget including an 

303-486-5741 Operating Budget and Capital Improvement 

Program (CIP) on Monday, November 2, 

2020. The budget’s second reading is scheduled for Monday, 

December 7, 2020. A summary of the 2021 Budget will be 

featured in the January 2021 edition of this Newsletter. 

PICKLEBALL COURTS 

OPENING IN OCTOBER 

In the 2018 Citizen Survey, we heard from a number of 

residents about their desire to have pickleball courts in 

Greenwood Village. The City Council listened and approved 

the construction of two pickleball courts in Westlands Park. 

Staff is preparing for the courts grand opening on October 

23. Due to popularity of this sport, there will be an Open 

Play Courtesy Rule — If courts are full and there are players 

waiting, players are asked to limit play to one 11-point game 

and then rotate off the court. No reservations will be taken at 

this time and no lessons will be allowed. We hope you enjoy 

this new and exciting amenity. 

COMMUNITY SHREDDING 

EVENT A HUGE SUCCESS 

The second 

annual 

Community 

Shredding 

event was held 

September 19. 

The event was 

so popular, 

the shredding 

truck could 

not accept any 

additional 

documents necessitating the event end 20 minutes early. 

This year 217 vehicles participated in the event. There were 

20 cars before 9 a.m., 74 cars by 9:30 a.m. with 109 total 

cars within the first hour. These numbers are an increase over 

last year, when we had 271 vehicles in two days. I would like 

to thank District 4 Councilmember Tom Dougherty and the 

City Clerk’s staff who assisted participants with their 

documents. 

2020 GENERAL ELECTION 

The 2020 General Election is fast approaching. If you signed 

up to receive a mail ballot, you should be receiving your mail 

PG. 2 GV NEWSLETTER | OCTOBER 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@ 

greenwoodvillage.com 

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 

ballot starting October 9. If you have 

any questions about your voter 

registration, where to register, etc., 

please refer to pages 6-7 of this 

Newsletter. We have complied some 

information that we believe you will 

find useful. I encourage everyone to 

vote. 

— George 

OCTOBER 2020 | GV NEWSLETTER PG. 3

GOVERNMENT 

GIVING BACK TO THE COMMUNITY 

COMMISSION APPOINTMENTS 

The following resident was appointed by the Greenwood Village City Council to 

serve on the various Village boards and commissions: 

Erin Ficken, District 2 

Parks, Trails and Recreation Commission 

Erin and her family have resided in the 

Greenwood Hills neighborhood for seven years 

and have happily enjoyed raising their three 

children in the Village. Before becoming a fulltime 

mom, Erin practiced as a Registered Nurse 

at Children’s Hospital of Colorado and Swedish 

Hospital. She then continued to take her passion 

for patient advocation to the education system 

and was very active in volunteerism at her 

For more information on how to serve on a 

Village board or commission, please call the City 

Clerk’s Office at 303-486-5752 or email Susan 

Ortiz, City Clerk, at sortiz@greenwoodvillage.com. 

children’s local school, Greenwood Elementary. 

This is Erin’s first experience serving on a 

municipal commission and she is honored to 

provide a voice to the citizens of District 2, as 

well as others in the Village. The parks and trails 

were an integral part of bringing her family to 

Greenwood Village and have remained a daily 

source of enjoyment for the Ficken crew. Erin is 

looking forward to preserving the amazing 

resources the Village has been blessed with. 

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 303-486-5773 

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 information on all public meetings 

being conducted in person and 

remotely due to COVID-19. 

november 2020 

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 

1 2 

3 

4 5 

6 7 

City Council 

Study Session 

6 p.m. 

Meeting 

7 p.m. 

City Hall 

Election 

Day 

★ SINGLE FAMILY HOUSEHOLD RECYCLING ★ 

8 9 10 

11 

Parks, Trails 

and Recreation 

Commission 

7 p.m. 

Maintenance 

Facility 

Veterans 

Day 

Village Facilities 

Closed 

12 13 14 

15 16 

17 

18 

19 

20 21 

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 

★ SINGLE FAMILY HOUSEHOLD RECYCLING ★ 

22 23 24 25 26 

27 

Thanksgiving 

Day 

Thanksgiving 

Holiday 

28 


Closed 


Closed 

29 

30 1 2 

NO TRASH SERVICE 

3 

4 5 

There will be NO trash service on 

Thursday, November 26 — 

In observance of Thanksgiving, 

normal Thursday service will be on 

Friday, November 27 of that week. 


GOVERNMENT 

MAKING A difference 

NOVEMBER 3 

2020 ELECTION INFORMATION 

AND HELPFUL TIPS 

VOTING BY MAIL 

All currently active registered voters in Greenwood Village 

will receive a ballot by USPS mail beginning October 9. 

There are no Greenwood Village candidates or questions on 

this ballot. 

RETURNING BALLOTS 

Please follow the instructions regarding how to complete 

your ballot and prepare it for return. 

• Drop off Locations: Voters may drop off a voted ballot at 

any of 32 secure Ballot Drop Boxes 24 hours a day, seven 

days a week throughout the County. Convenient locations 

can be found at arapahoevotes.com/ballot-drop-locations. 

The City of Greenwood Village has made available a 

drive- up 24-hour ballot box. The Ballot box is monitored 

by video security surveillance recording system; and is 

located at Greenwood Village City Hall near the east end 

of the main parking lot located at 6060 S. Quebec St., 

Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111. 

• Mailing Ballots: Voters may affix 55 cent postage (one 

Forever stamp) and place the ballot in the mail. 

• Voter Service and Polling Centers (VSPCs): Voters may 

also drop off a ballot with no waiting at any VSPC during 

hours of operation. 

TRACK YOUR BALLOT 

Voters can use Ballot Track to check their ballot’s status 

online and sign up to receive text, email or phone messages 

when it’s been mailed to them and received by Arapahoe 

County Elections: arapahoevotes.com/ballot-track. 

REPLACEMENT BALLOTS 

Voters who have not received a ballot by mail may request a 

replacement by calling the Arapahoe County Elections 

Division at 303-795-4511 and making a curbside ballot 

pickup appointment or having the replacement mailed before 

October 26. Between October 19 and November 3 voters 

may also come to a VSPC and request a take-home ballot. 

This process voids the original mailed ballot, ensuring no 

elector may vote twice. 

CURBSIDE BALLOT PICKUP 

Five VSPCs in Aurora, Littleton, Byers and Centennial will 

offer replacement ballots via appointments for Curbside 

Ballot Pickup. Beginning October 19, voters may call 

303-795-4511 to schedule a day, date and time to pick up 

their replacement ballot in a designated parking space 

without leaving their vehicle. The County is requesting voters 

bring their ID and may only pick up their own ballot. 

VOTER SERVICE AND POLLING CENTERS 

(VSPCS) 

Beginning October 19, Residents can register or update voter 

registration, vote in person, get a replacement ballot, drop off 

a ballot, or use accessible voting equipment at any of the 

County’s 29 VSPCs. Find your nearest location at: 

arapahoevotes.com/voter-service-polling-centers. Please check 

Arapahoe County’s website for hours and locations for 

VSPCs. VSPCs will open in two phases. VSPCs will also 

continued on page 7 


GOVERNMENT 

IMPORTANT DATES 

• October 9: Ballots mailed to all registered 

voters 

• October 9: 24-hour Ballot Drop Boxes open 

• October 19: Phase 1 VSPCs & Curbside 

Ballot Pickup open 

• October 26: Last day to register or update 

registration info and have ballot mailed to 

your home 

• October 30: Phase 2 VSPCs open 

• October 31: In person voting and ballot 

drop off available at ALL VSPCs from 

8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

• November 3: Election Day! All ballots must 

be received no later than 7 p.m. In person 

voters must be in line to vote by 7 p.m. 

continued from page 6 

have hours on Saturday, October 31 from 8 

a.m.–5 p.m. VSPCs will be open on Election 

day from 7 a.m.–7 p.m. Language 

interpretation services are also available. There 

are two locations in Greenwood Village that 

are serving as VSPC for this election 

beginning October 30. 

• City Hall, 6060 South Quebec Street 

• Hope United Methodist Church, 5101 

South Dayton Street 

HEALTHY VOTING GUIDELINES 

Arapahoe County is encouraging voters to 

vote using their mail ballot and return it to a 

Ballot Drop Box, at a VSPC or by mail. 

However, VSPCs follow several Health 

Department protocols to ensure voters can 

safely cast a ballot including sanitizing voting 

equipment between uses, social distancing, 

and making hand sanitizer and facial coverings 

readily available. GV OCTOBER 2020 | GV NEWSLETTER PG. 7

GOVERNMENT 


GOVERNMENT 

BICYCLE SAFETY 

AVOID A COSTLY MISTAKE 

Before you take to the road 

with your bicycle, it’s 

imperative to know and 

practice all the fundamentals 

of riding a bicycle. Did you 

know bicyclists are subject 

to the same rules, laws and 

regulations as motor 

vehicles? Ignoring rules of 

the road that regulate 

passing, riding abreast, use of hand signals, stop signs, and 

other etiquette will determine your fate on the roadway. If all 

else fails, always adhere to the lug nut rule: he who has the 

most lug nuts wins. In other words, a car will always win 

over a bicycle. So ride carefully and cautiously to avoid a 

costly mistake and a crash course in bicycling. 

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

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

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

over a hill. 

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

let them know your position by shouting something like, 

“On your left!” 

• When riding two abreast, do not impede the movement 

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

within a single lane. 

• Always check behind you when changing lanes. 

• Watch out for dangerous things on the roadways or on 

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

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

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

crossroads. Walk your bicycle across busy intersections. 

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

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

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

arm out and up in an ‘L’ shape. 

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

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

avoid colliding with you. 

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

could open his or her door unexpectedly. 

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

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

spot). 

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

follows the rules of the road. 

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

to the brakes. 

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

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

around you. 

For more information on driver, pedestrian, bicyclist, and 

motorcycle safety, please call the Greenwood Village Police 

Department at 303-773-2525. GV 

PEDESTRIANS: RULES OF THE 

ROAD TO PROTECT YOUR LIFE 

According to the U. S. Department of Transportation, 

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, in 2018, 

6,283 people were killed in pedestrian/motor vehicle crashes, 

which was a 3.4% increase from the 6,075 pedestrian 

fatalities in 2017. Pedestrian deaths accounted for 17% of all 

traffic fatalities in 2018. This equates to a traffic-related 

pedestrian death every 84 minutes. 

Traffic and Pedestrian Signals: Pedestrians must yield the 

right-of-way to drivers by obeying traffic signals, observing 

pedestrian signals and using crosswalks. The pedestrian 

signals are: 

WALK (Constantly Lighted): 

Pedestrians facing the signal may cross 

the roadway in the direction of the 

signal. 

DON’T WALK (Flashing): Pedestrians 

may not start to cross the roadway. Any 

pedestrian who has partly completed his 

cross may continue. 

DON’T WALK (Constantly Lighted): 

Pedestrians may not enter the roadway. 

Crossing a Roadway: Always cross the street at a designated 

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

Within a 

Crosswalk: 

If a 

pedestrian 

is in the 

crosswalk, a 

vehicle has 

to yield. 

However, if 

a vehicle is 

20 feet 

away from 

the 

crosswalk and traveling at 30 mph, the pedestrian must yield 

as the vehicle does not have enough time to stop safely. 

Intersections: Be careful at intersections, where drivers may 

fail to yield the right-of-way to pedestrians while turning 

onto another street. 

Joggers and Walkers: Joggers and walkers should use 

jogging paths when provided. On public roads, joggers 

should try to select wide roads with good shoulders. They 

should face oncoming traffic and remember to look and 

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

and walkers should be in well-lighted areas and wear 

reflective clothing. 

For more information, please call the Police Department at 

303-773-2525. GV 


GOVERNMENT 

ENHANCING OUR 

community 

2020 PAVEMENT 

MANAGEMENT PROGRAM 

IMPROVES ROADWAYS 

In 2020 the Village’s Annual Pavement Management 

Program extended the life of approximately 30 of the 

Village’s total 224 roadway network lane miles (see map). 

The maintenance strategies consisted of preservation 

treatments including rejuvenator seal and chip seal as well as 

rehabilitation treatments like asphalt mill and overlays. Work 

began in early summer and was completed in the early fall. 

To achieve the outcomes of the Pavement Management 

Program a variety of maintenance strategies are applied to 

sustain a high-quality pavement network throughout the 

Village that results in safe, smooth, and visually appealing 

roadways. The specific strategy selected for each street is 

determined based on several factors including: traffic 

volumes; the remaining structural life of the pavement; and 

types and severity of the distresses present. The goal is to 

apply the right treatment, to the right road at the right time. 

Preservation treatments are cost effective surface treatments 

that are placed on a roadway surface early in its life cycle. 

The goal of a preservation treatment is to protect the asphalt 

surface from oxidation caused by air, sun and water. 

Oxidation leads to the pavement becoming less flexible, 

which in turn leads to cracking and degradation of the 

asphalt surface. By applying a preservation treatment early, 

the life of a roadway is extended, and future rehabilitation 

costs are minimized. Preservation treatments were applied to 

17 lane miles of roadway in 2020. 

A preservation treatment known as a chip seal was applied in 

the Green Oaks subdivision. Chip seals are performed on 

streets that are still in relatively good condition to provide a 

long lasting, asphalt rich seal that results in a new wearing 

surface. Ahead of the chip seal application, crack sealing and 

minor patching is performed to repair and seal these localized 

areas. 


GOVERNMENT 

Rejuvenator Seal in Greenwood Hills Subdivision Chip Seal in Green Oaks Subdivision 

Mill and Overlay on Yosemite Street 

Another effective preservation treatment that was performed 

in 2020 is a rejuvenator seal. This application serves to renew 

the asphalt binder on the surface of the pavement, thus 

deterring oxidation and cracking. This treatment is typically 

applied 3 or 4 years after a pavement has been overlaid with 

new asphalt. For streets that continue to show very low 

amounts of cracking, a second application of rejuvenator seal 

may be applied 6 to 8 years after the hot mix overlay. This 

year, rejuvenator seals were applied in five residential 

neighborhoods. 

Pavement rehabilitation is a more robust maintenance 

strategy performed later in the life cycle of a roadway to 

provide additional structural support to the pavement. 

Rehabilitation was performed on 13 lane miles of roadway in 

2020. This year, rehabilitation included major asphalt 

patching of structural deficiencies, followed by removal and 

replacement of the top few inches of the roadway surface. 

This treatment is commonly referred to as a mill and overlay. 

Rehabilitation was completed in two residential 

neighborhoods and on Fiddlers Green Circle and Yosemite 

Street. 

For further information about of the Pavement 

Management Program, please contact John Wannigman, 

Project Manager, at 303-708-6139 or 

jwannigman@greenwoodvillage.com. GV 

PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING 

HUNTINGTON CALEY OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN IMPROVEMENTS 

You are invited to a public information meeting to review the current 

design for proposed improvements for the final phase of the 

Huntington Caley Master Plan. The meeting will be held on 

Wednesday, October 21, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Silo Park 

(9300 E. Orchard Road). 

The Huntington Caley Master Plan was adopted by the City Council in 

2014. Previously completed master plan improvements include the 

pedestrian undercrossing of Caley Avenue, extension of the regional 

trail, braided gardens, Caley Pond improvements, stream and 

wetland restoration, and park landscape enhancement. The current 

project being presented will include a small parking area off Caley 

Avenue, sculpted and landscaped berms around the open space 

perimeter, an informal lawn, and a natural play area. 

If you are unable to attend this public meeting and would like 

information on the current design, please visit Village Voices at 

greenwoodvillagevoices.com, our new online community 

engagement tool, starting October 14th where you can view the 

design and provide feedback directly to Village staff. For more 

information, please call Josh Morin, Parks Project Manager, at 

303-708-6113 or email jmorin@greenwoodvillage.com. 


GOVERNMENT 

COVID-19 UPDATE 

we’re all in this together! 

WEAR YOUR MASK PLEASE! 

IT’S THE LAW AND THE RIGHT THING TO DO 

At the time of the publication of this Newsletter, the State 

Mask Mandate is in effect that requires people in Colorado 

to wear a mask. Anyone, over the age of 10 years old, must 

wear a mask when entering or moving within any public 

indoor space. The state-wide mask mandate also requires 

people to wear a mask outdoors while using or waiting to 

use public transportation services such as bus, light rail, 

ride shares or taxis. 

To keep up-to-date on the State’s Mask Mandate, please 

visit covid19.colorado.gov. 

CDPHE RELEASES 

COLORADO’S DIAL FRAMEWORK 

FOR PROTECT OUR NEIGHBORS, 

SAFER AT HOME, AND STAY AT HOME 

In September, in an effort to manage the pandemic in 

Colorado, the Colorado Department of Public Health and 

Environment (CDPHE) released a new dial graphic to help 

local governments and communities have a simple tool to 

make life amidst the pandemic more sustainable until we 

have a major breakthrough in testing, treatments, or a 

vaccine. 

This dial includes five levels, from least to most restrictive, 

and counties move between levels based on three metrics: 

1. Protect Our Neighbors: Local public health agencies are 

able to contain surges in cases and outbreaks through 

testing, case investigation, contact tracing, isolation, 

quarantine, site-specific closures, and enforcement of 

public health orders. 

2. Safer at Home 1: Cautious – This is less restrictive than 

Safer at Home Level 2, for counties with low virus 

Current Arapahoe County level at the time of publication. 

transmission but that have not yet achieved Protect Our 

Neighbors. 

3. Safer at Home 2: Concern – The baseline. While we are 

all still safer at home, we are also able to practice greater 

social distancing in our great outdoors than in confined 

indoor spaces. 

4. Safer at Home 3: High Risk – This is more restrictive 

than Safer at Home Level 2, for counties experiencing 

increases in the metrics. Action is needed, but Stay at 

Home may not be warranted. 

5. Stay at Home: Everyone is required to stay at home 

except for grocery shopping, exercise and necessary 

activities. Only critical businesses are open. 

Metrics that Counties move between levels based on these 

metrics: 

Number of new cases. The case count provides information 

on how prevalent the virus is circulating in communities. 

Percent positivity of COVID tests. The percent positivity is 

a clear indication if enough testing is being done. 

Impact on hospitalizations. Hospitalization data provides 

information about health care capacity. 

To move to a less restrictive level (e.g., Level 2 to Level 1), 

counties need to meet and sustain all three metrics for two 

weeks. Counties must engage in a consultation process with 

CDPHE, which may entail moving to a more restrictive 

level, when they are out of compliance with any of the 

metrics for more than two weeks. 

The dial replaces most variances. CDPHE will continue to 

consider applications for site-specific variances for unique 

facilities, stadiums, or other extra-large venues or events. 

Variance requests must conform to CDPHE requirements 

and be submitted by the local public health agency. 

For more information, please visit: 

covid19.colorado.gov/data/covid-19-dial. 


GOVERNMENT 

SCHOOL CLOSURES, QUARANTINE AND 

ISOLATION, AND OTHER SCHOOL ISSUES 

As many students 

have gone back to 

in-person school 

learning, many 

parents have 

questions about 

who makes 

decisions around 

quarantine and 

isolation, school 

closures, and 

other COVID-19 

related issues. To 

help clarify roles and responsibilities, the process is as follows: 

The Colorado Department of Public Health and 

Environment in partnership with the Colorado Department 

of Education came up with guidelines for schools. Tri- 

County Health Department then works with school districts 

to come up with the best recommendations for the school 

and specific situations. Schools and school districts process 

public health recommendations and are responsible for 

implementation as appropriate for each scenario. 

A. We strongly recommend that everyone in a classroom or 

cohort stay home and quarantine when a person in that 

class/cohort is diagnosed with COVID-19. This is because 

illness could continue to circulate within that class/cohort if 

the students continue to have contact with each other if 

another cohort member gets infected (with or without 

symptoms). Keeping people home prevents further exposure 

and makes it less likely these individuals will develop 

COVID-19. 

For more information, please visit: covid19.colorado.gov/ 

cases-and-outbreaks-child-care-schools. GV 

All of these 

decisions, at the 

state and local level 

are made by 

experts in health 

and education with 

the most recent 

evidence-based 

guidance about 

how to manage 

COVID-19. 

Here are some of the top questions and answers: 

Q. Why can’t a negative PCR test be used to release a student or 

student athlete from quarantine? 

A. A negative test cannot be used to release an individual 

from quarantine early because the 14-day quarantine period 

is based on the incubation period of COVID-19 (meaning 

the time it could for infection to occur after an exposure). 

Even if someone has a negative test on one particular day, the 

test could be positive anytime thereafter or symptoms could 

start up through 14 days of quarantine. Please see additional 

guidance from the CDC Quarantine Guidance. 

Q. What is a confirmed outbreak at a school? 

A. Two or more people from separate households with 

confirmed COVID-19 that occurs within 14 days in a single 

classroom or cohort (and there are no other common 

exposures). 

Q. If a classmate in my child’s cohort tests positive for COVID- 

19, why does my child have to quarantine for 14 days. 


GOVERNMENT 

HALLOWEEN AND COVID 

The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and Prevention 

advises against traditional trick-or-treating this year due to 

the coronavirus as these activities can be high-risk for 

increasing the spread. However, there are several safer, 

alternative ways to participate in Halloween. Just be mindful 

the greater the distance, the lower the risk of spreading a 

respiratory virus. People that have been exposed to the virus 

or tested positive should not participate in any Halloween 

activities. 

LOWER RISK ACTIVITIES 

• Carving or decorating pumpkins with members of your 

household and displaying them. 

• Carving or decorating pumpkins outside, at a safe 

distance, with neighbors or friends. 

• Decorating your house, apartment, or living space. 

• Doing a Halloween scavenger hunt where children are 

given lists of Halloween-themed things to look for while 

they walk outdoors from house to house admiring 

Halloween decorations at a distance. 

• Having a virtual Halloween costume contest. 

• Having a Halloween movie night with people you live 

with. 

• Having a scavenger hunt-style trick-or-treat search with 

your household members in or around your home rather 

than going house to house. 

MODERATE RISK ACTIVITIES 

• Participating in one-way trick-or-treating where 

individually wrapped goodie bags are lined up for families 

to grab and go while continuing to social distance (such as 

at the end of a driveway or at the edge of a yard). 

• If you are preparing goodie bags, wash your hands with 

soap and water for at least 20 seconds before and after 

preparing the bags. 

• Having a small group, outdoor, open-air costume parade 

where people are distanced more than 6 feet apart 

• Attending a costume party held outdoors where protective 

masks are used and people can remain more than 6 feet apart. 

• Going to an open-air, one-way, walk-through haunted 

forest where appropriate mask use is enforced, and people 

can remain more than 6 feet apart. 

• Visiting pumpkin patches or orchards where people use 

hand sanitizer before touching pumpkins or picking 

apples, wearing masks is encouraged or enforced, and 

people are able to maintain social distancing. 

• Having an outdoor Halloween movie night with local 

family friends with people spaced at least 6 feet apart. 

HIGHER RISK ACTIVITIES 

• Participating in traditional trick-or-treating where treats 

are handed to children who go door to door. 

• Having trunk-or-treat where treats are handed out from 

trunks of cars lined up in large parking lots. 

• Attending crowded costume parties held indoors. 

• Going to an indoor haunted house where people may be 

crowded together and screaming. 

• Going on hayrides or tractor rides with people who are 

not in your household. 

• Traveling to a rural fall festival that is not in your 

community if you live in an area with community spread 

of COVID-19. GV 

MASKS AND COSTUMES 

A costume mask is not a 

substitute for a cloth mask. A 

costume mask should not be 

used unless it is made of two 

or more layers of breathable 

fabric that covers the mouth 

and nose and doesn’t leave 

gaps around the face. 

Do not wear a costume mask 

over a protective cloth mask because it can be dangerous if the 

costume mask makes it hard to breathe. Instead, consider 

using a Halloween-themed cloth mask. 

Tri-County Health Department Halloween and 

Trick or Treat Guidance Visit tchd.org 


GOVERNMENT 

7 CREATIVE TIPS 

TO CELEBRATE 

HALLOWEEN 

GO BIG ON DECORATING 

This may well be the year to pull out the 

stops decorating in and outside your home, 

just for the fun of it. String up some lights. 

NO GRAB BOWLS 

Rethink the way you pass out candy. Maybe 

individually bagging treats and leaving them 

on a table on your driveway for children to 

take as they walk by. 

DANGLE TREATS 

Hang candy from the fence for children to 

grab as they pass or from a tree near your 

front porch. 

KEEP IT INDOORS 

Fill a Halloween bag with candy, hide in your 

house and then turn off the lights so your 

children have to search for the goodies in the 

dark. Variations on the theme could include a 

scavenger hunt in the house or yard, or a set 

of clues for older children to decipher. 

EERIE, GLOWING ... EGGS 

Break out those plastic eggs you use to hide 

candy at Easter and decorate them with 

scary faces or decals. Fill the eggs with 

candy and hide them outside or around the 

house. If you stuff them with glow sticks, 

you can even turn out the lights or search 

the yard at night for eerie, glowing eggs. 

MOVIE SCARE-A-THON 

Haunted houses are not recommended, but 

you can screen Halloween-themed movies 

indoors or out if you have a projector and a screen or some other blank 

surface. The nice thing about home-based scary movies is you can adjust the 

scare-o-meter to fit your family’s tastes (and terror tolerances). 

BOO SOMEONE, SWEETLY 

Think of “booing” someone as a kind of random act of kindness for 

Halloween. Wrap up a (nice) Halloween treat, drop it at a neighbor or 

friend’s door, ring the bell and run like crazy. The idea is to spread some 

holiday cheer. GV 

ARAPAHOE COUNTY 

BUSINESS IMPACT 

ASSISTANCE GRANT 

ROUND 2 PROCESS 

NOW OPEN 

Arapahoe County is launching a $5 million 

grant program targeted to businesses with a 

gross annual revenue of 1 million dollars or 

less within Arapahoe County to ease the 

current economic burden resulting from the 

COVID-19 pandemic. 

To apply, visit arapahoegov.com. 


BUSINESS 

BUSINESSspotlight 

SPICE TRADE BREWING 

8775 East Orchard Road, Suite • Orchard Plaza • 720-710-9508 • SpiceTradeBrewing.com 

Monday-Thursday 4 p.m.-9 p.m., Friday-Saturday 12 p.m.-10 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. • Sunday Brunch 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 

During a time where it is hard to get away, why not take 

your taste buds on a trip around the world by visiting Spice 

Trade Brewery & Kitchen. Spice Trade Brewing opened in 

2008 brewing out of the Yak & Yeti Indian restaurant in 

Arvada, Colorado. In May 2020, they opened as a standalone 

brewery and kitchen in Greenwood Village. Spice Trade 

Brewing offers unique beer styles inspired by culinary 

ingredients from around the world and a seasonally rotating 

menu of globally inspired street food that can be enjoyed as 

dine-in or take-out. 

The four owners have come together from different places 

and backgrounds to do what they are passionate about and 

provide only the best for their customers. Head Brewer and 

Owner Jeff Tyler made the change from mechanical 

engineering to become an award-winning brewer. Chef and 

Owner Jason Bray has an extensive history with the culinary 

arts and continues to perfect his craft. Manager and Owner 

Amy Crowfoot brings her experience from teaching, news 

research and business management to the team. Owner Dol 

Bhattarai owns and operates four Yak 

& Yeti Indian restaurants throughout 

Colorado along with other business 

ventures. 

Greenwood Village caught their eye 

while looking for the perfect location 

to open their flagship brewery and 

kitchen. The Village has much to 

offer both residents and visitors, but 

the owners of Spice Trade Brewing 

noticed that it was lacking the local 

breweries found in many other 

communities. Spice Trade Brewing 

decided that Greenwood Village provided a great opportunity 

and after talking with some residents realized their concept of 

globally inspired beer and street food would be a welcome 

addition to the neighborhood. Spice Trade Brewing brings 

not just award-winning beer to the Village, but an awardwinning 

chef as well. 

continued on page 17 


BUSINESS 

NEW GV BUSINESSES 

FINANCIAL SERVICES 

CPRFS, LLC 

8400 East Prentice Avenue, Suite 820 

303-771-0602 

DNash Accounting and 

Tax Services Inc. 

5445 DTC Parkway, Suite P4 

303-486-6875 

Evergreen Private Wealth, LLC 

7400 East Orchard Road, 

Suite 2500N 

720-617-2883 

HEALTH AND BEAUTY 

Bringing Out the Beauty in You 

located at Collajio Salon 

8745 East Orchard Road 

281-891-3807 

Elements Massage DTC 

8575 East Arapahoe Road, 

Suite L 

720-990-7010 

Luxe Beauty Lounge 

5332 DTC Boulevard, 

Suite 350 

303-619-8697 

HEALTH CARE AND 

RELATED SERVICES 

TMS Solutions 

5655 South Yosemite Street, 

Suite 201 

720-909-8011 

Vitality MD 

5445 DTC Parkway, Suite 1025 

720-536-4394 

INFORMATION 

TECHNOLOGY SERVICES 

Handy Networks, LLC 

5350 South Valentia Way 

303-414-6910 

INSURANCE AGENCY 

TriMountain Corporation 

8301 East Prentice Avenue, 

Suite 215 

720-708-4155 

RETAIL 

Cosmic Tea, LLC 

8775 East Orchard Road, 

Suite 821 

720-502-7732 

BUSINESSES UNDER 

NEW MANAGEMENT 

ENGINEERING FIRM 

Lummus Technology, LLC 

6380 South Fiddlers Green Circle 

832-513-1602 

HEALTH AND FITNESS 

Row House 

7600 Landmark Way, Suite B-201 

720-272-0619 

RESTAURANT 

Great Harvest Bread Company 

and Yogurt Shack 

5910 South University Boulevard, 

Suite A12 

303-347-8767 

spotlight 

continued from page 16 

Spice Trade Brewing offers a variety of 

drinks and food from simple to 

adventurous with something for 

everyone. Some of their beer options 

are: Spice Lite – an easy drinking 

cream ale; Thai Tripel – brewed with 

Kaffir lime leaves, lemon grass, ginger 

and coriander; Osaka IPA – dry 

hopped and brewed with Japanese 

Kabosu fruit; and Chai Milk Stout – 

brewed with a house blend of Nepalese 

chai tea spices. 

Their seasonally rotating kitchen 

menu includes short rib cheeseburgers, 

massaman curry, a seasonal charcuterie 

board, and a Korean chicken 

sandwich. Their current menu can be 

found online at 

www.SpiceTradeBrewing.com/dtcmenus/. 

Spice Trade Brewing also 

offers cocktails, wine, kombucha and 

several non-alcoholic beverages. If that 

isn’t enough, they have a selection of 

apparel and merchandise so you can 

show your support for the local 

brewery. If you are unable to make it 

to the brewery and kitchen, Spice 

Trade Brewing Company beer is 

available at a number of local liquor 

stores as well as on tap at Yak & Yeti 

Indian restaurants. 

For more information about Spice 

Trade Brewing, please visit 

www.SpiceTradeBrewing.com or 

contact them by phone at 

720-710-9508. They are open 

Monday through Thursday from 

4 p.m. to 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday 

from 12 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday 

from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. with brunch 

on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

Spice Trade Brewing is located at 

8775 East Orchard Road, Suite 811 

in Orchard Plaza at the corner of East 

Orchard Road and South Yosemite 

Street. If you are looking for a unique 

and locally owned option for lunch, 

dinner or happy hour, Spice Trade 

Brewing Company is the place for 

you! GV 


GENERAL INTEREST 

LEAF REMOVAL OPTIONS 

As we enter into the fall season, keeping Greenwood 

Village clean will continue to be a priority. To assist 

with these activities, we ask that you do not place 

loose leaves or yard debris in the street as our 

sweepers are not equipped to pick up large piles of 

leaves. Moreover, this debris can be wind blown or 

inappropriately washed into the storm systems and 

waterways of the Village. Instead, please look to 

other options to dispose of this debris. 

• Arrange for your lawn care provider to remove 

the leaves when performing your yard service. 

• Bag your leaves in compostable paper yard waste 

bags and place them out with your weekly trash 

pick up. These bags of leaves will end up in the 

landfill and paper is preferred over plastic which 

will never break down and is bad for the 

environment no matter what its destination. 

• Republic Services has no limit as to how many bags of 

leaves they will pick up, however, keep in mind if some 

bags are left at the curb they will be returning once they 

have unloaded their truck. 

• Ace Hardware Cherry Hills Marketplace at University 

Boulevard and Orchard Road has teamed up with the 

City of Greenwood Village to provide residents with 

FREE compostable paper yard waste bags. Use the 

provided coupon or visit www.acelittletoncherryhills.com 

to download your free coupon. Each resident will be 

eligible for a free pack, while supplies last during the 

month of October. For more information, please contact 

Ace Hardware Cherry Hills Marketplace at 5910 S. 

University, Suite A-17, Greenwood 

Village, 720-974-1080. 

• Recycle your leaves at Village Greens 

Park. Leaves can be dropped off loose 

or in bags between October 10 and 

December 2, 2020, in the dedicated 

area of the north parking lot any day 

of the week. This option is 

environmentally friendly with staff 

spreading and disking into the soil 

where native grass cannot be 

established adding nutrients, helping 

with moisture and also providing a 

place for soil-borne microorganisms to 

live. It does not impact the landfill and 

it is cost effective. No bags are required 

and you do not have to wait until your 

trash day to dispose of them. 

For more information, please contact 

Public Works at 303-708-6100. GV 

WHY CAN’T I SWEEP MY LEAVES OR GRASS CLIPPINGS INTO THE STREET? 

Do not rake or blow leaves, grass or other trash into the street. 

The street sweeping equipment is not able to handle branches or 

large quantities of leaves and grass and can spread these materials 

around the street. Leaves and grass are “natural” but when it rains, 

these materials on streets and sidewalks can wash into storm 

drains and eventually lead to Village waterways such as streams 

and ponds. These materials over fertilize the water and encourage 

harmful aquatic plants and algae to thrive, which has a lasting 

negative impact on water quality, local ecology and recreational 

use of our waterways and is a form of stormwater pollution. Just 

like we would ask you to not throw trash in the street, it is the 

same for leaves. 


ARTS AND RECREATION 

RECREATION programs 

Register online at 

www.greenwoodvillage.com/registration 

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

FALL BREAK SPORTS 

Days: Monday–Thursday, October 12, 13, 14, 15 

Time: 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. 

Ages: 6-12 years 

Fee: $1 per person each day. Pay at the park. 

Limit: 40 participants each day 

Location: Silo Park, 9300 East Orchard Road 

DROP-IN PROGRAM (No need to pre-register) 

Join us at Silo Park for miscellaneous games such as soccer, kickball, and 

various other recess games. 

No equipment is necessary. Bring a friend and come over! Participants 

are responsible for bringing their own water bottle and any essentials 

(jacket, hat, sunscreen, etc.). 

All participants and staff MUST wear a mask. Participants are to bring 

their own masks. Sport participants waiting on sidelines must wear 

masks and social distance. Masks are not required when actively 

participating in a game. 

Everyone must still check in with staff 

daily. 

The program is subject to weather 

conditions. Weather Line: 303-486-5770. 

Information available at: 

www.greenwoodvillage.com/rec or call the 

Parks, Trails and Recreation Department 

at 303-486-5768 or 303-486-5765. 



SENIOR ACTIVITIES AT THE 

CURTIS CENTER FOR THE ARTS 

FOCUS 50+ 

Mondays, 9 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. 

HARMONICA 

Mondays, 10:45 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. 

The senior programs Focus 50+ and 

Harmonica continue outdoors at Curtis 

Park. Participants recently celebrated 

Gilda Shapiro’s 92nd birthday. HAPPY 

BIRTHDAY GILDA, our harmonica 

teacher. 

She has begun teaching Harmonica 

lessons again. Anyone interested in 

playing the harmonica please call 

Gilda Shapiro at 720-666-4566. 

Our Focus 50+ 

group is beginning 

to grow, 

registration for our 

Monday Focus 

Group is now by 

reservation only. 

If you are 

interested in 

joining us please 

contact Gina 

Oldenburg at 

720-227-8685. 

Weather 

permitting, these 

free classes will 

meet outside on 

the grass. All 

seniors welcome! 

ART ON THE GREEN 

Art on the Green, a safely curated, all Colorado 

art fair, was held on Saturday, September 12 at 

Curtis Park. Over 1,000 art lovers showed up to 

explore 50 artists and their creations. While the 

crowd had to be limited due to COVID-19, that 

did not stop a hungry crowd from purchasing art 

from their favorite artists. The fair featured works 

in many mediums including painting, ceramics, 

wood and jewelry. The event was such a success, 

keep an eye out for a possible repeat next year. 



ART programs 


www.greenwoodvillage.com/art 

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

YOUTH ART 

PROGRAMS 

PEE WEE ART 

TAKE-HOME-KITS 

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. For 

the health and safety of all our 

little artists and their families 

the Curtis Center for the Arts 

will be providing take-homekits 

and how-to videos for all 

Fall Pee Wee Art projects. 

Projects and Dates 

October 14 — 

Pumpkin Portraits 

October 28 — 

Happy Haunting 

November 4 — 

Crepe Paper Canvas Art 

November 18 — Pilgrim Hats 

Fee: $15 for each kit 

Age Requirement: 

3 to 5 years old 

Instructor: Lauren Brant 

ENCAUSTIC FOR TEENS 

In this class teens will learn many 

encaustic techniques including ghosting, 

layering, collage, carving and transferring 

images on their pieces. 

When: Mondays, November 2 

through December 7 

Time: 4:30 to 6 p.m. 

Fee: $75 

Age Requirement: 12 to 16 years old 

Instructor: Maggie Stewart 

PRINTMAKING FOR KIDS: 

RELIEF PRINTS 

In this four-week class students will learn 

about the art of relief printmaking. Be 

prepared to get messy, experiment with 

different methods of printmaking and 

allow your inner artist to shine through! 

When: Tuesdays, November 3 


Time: 4:30 to 6 p.m. 

Fee: $50 


Instructor: Roese Ramp 

POP + 

URBAN 

ART 

FOR 

TEENS 

Teens will 

create art 

inspired by pop 

culture and 

urban art 

influences. 

When: Thursdays, November 5 


Time: 4:30 to 6 p.m. 

Fee: $75 


Instructor: Julia Rymer 

OBSERVATIONAL 

DRAWING FOR KIDS 

In this after school program participants 

will take a three-dimensional object and 

learn how to turn the object into a twodimensional 

drawing. 

When: Fridays, November 6 


Time: 4:30 to 6 p.m. 

Fee: $50 


Instructor: Behnaz Ahmadian 

Dates may change due to COVID-19. 



ART programs 


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. Classes are 

instructed by professional artists and staff who strive to provide the best art educational experience for all artistic levels. If you 

can’t make a class during the weekday, join us in the evenings or on Saturdays. 

All Fall and Winter 2020 classes are now open for registration. View our current and upcoming classes at the Curtis Center for 

the Arts by going to www.greenwoodvillage.com/art. 

Protocol for Classes: Smaller Class Sizes, Mask Wearing, Social Distancing and individual work spaces to express and create! 

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

FALL ADULT ART CLASSES 

Ages 16 and older with a 10% senior discount 

Fee: $200 — all supplies provided 

Instructor: Victoria Eubanks 

EXPANDING 

YOUR 

ENCAUSTIC 

TECHNIQUES 

This is a two-day, jampacked 

workshop perfect 

for taking your encaustic 

skills to the next level. 

When: Saturday, 

October 17 and 

Sunday, October 18 


ZENDOODLE 

Zendoodle is a meditative 

scribbling or drawing 

process to calm your mind 

helping you to become 

centered. In this two-day 

workshop you will learn 

how to draw many 

different patterns to create 

your own Zendoodle. 

When: Saturday, 

October 24 and 

Sunday, October 25 


Fee: $125 

Instructor: 

Behnaz Ahmadian 

EXPLORING LANDSCAPE PAINTING 

This on-going class series is designed to help students 

develop a better understanding of fundamental painting 

concepts and how they apply to landscape painting. 

When: Mondays, November 2 through December 14 

Time: 1 to 4 p.m. 

Fee: $120 

Instructor: Janet Anderson 

ABSTRACT 

COLORADO 

PAINTING 

FOR 

BEGINNERS 

ONLINE 

In this online 

acrylic painting 

class learn how to 

create your own 

abstract 

landscape painting from the comfort of your home. 

When: Mondays, November 2 through December 7 

Times: 6:30 to 9 p.m. 

Fee: $50 

Instructor: Christian Dore 

FIGURE DRAWING 

Learn how to draw the human figure from a live model using 

various techniques and artistic approaches. 

When: Tuesdays, November 3 through December 15 


Fee: $120 

Instructor: Michael Dowling 

Dates for classes may change due to COVID-19. 



ENCAUSTIC AND SHELLAC 

Students will learn the basics of encaustic and experiment 

with shellac burning to create a lacy overlay on their work. 

When: Tuesdays, November 3 through December 15 

Time: 6:30 to 9 p.m. 



DRAWING AND SKETCHING 

Begin or develop your drawing skills through learning 

proper techniques. 

When: Wednesdays, November 4 through December 16 

Times: 1 to 4 p.m. 

Fee: $100 

Instructor: Rick Brogan 

CASUAL 

WATERCOLOR — 

SPICE IT UP 

ONLINE 

This new online watercolor 

course is loaded with ways 

to spice up your paintings. 

When: Thursdays, 

November 5 

through 

December 17 

Time: 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. 

Fee: $50 

Instructor: Renee Reese 

LANDSCAPE PAINTING WITH OILS 

AND PASTELS FROM PHOTOGRAPHS 

Learn how to paint landscapes with oils and pastels in the 

Alla Prima style. 

When: Thursdays, November 5 through December 17 


Fee: $120 

Instructor: Cliff Austin 

MASTER STUDIES 

Course covers the foundational aspects to creating a work of 

art and focuses on how to use and apply the visual elements of 

art to a work of art. 

When: Thursdays, November 5 through December 17 


Fee: $120 

Instructor: Kevin Weckbach 

WATERCOLOR 

This class is designed for students who want to improve their 

watercolor painting skills. 

When: Fridays, November 6 through December 18 


Fee: $120 

Instructor: Rick Brogan 

MIXED MEDIA SCULPTURE 

Spend the day creating your own character sculpture out of a 

wire form! 

When: Saturday, November 7 




COLOR THEORY 

+ MIXED MEDIA 

Explore color and mixed 

media in this fun combo 

class! This is a processoriented 

class in which 

students are shown 

drawing, watermedia 

painting, and collage 

techniques, and 

encouraged to experiment 

with the materials and 

express themselves freely. 

When: Tuesdays, 

November 10 


Times: 1 to 4 p.m. 

Fee: $100 

Instructor: Julia Rymer 

COLOR MIXING: 

UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES 

WITH A LIMITED PALETTE 

During this one-day workshop Janet Anderson will share her 

approach to color mixing with a limited palette, and help you 

discover the exciting possibilities! 

When: Saturday, November 14 

Times: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

Fee: $100 

Instructor: Janet Anderson 


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 

Dates may 

change 

due to 

COVID-19.

October Newsletter

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