GV Newsletter 10-2021 web

Greenwood Village 

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2021 

MUNICIPAL 

ELECTION 

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CHERRY CREEK CAMPUS 

CIRCULATION 

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GOVERNMENT 

THE MAYOR’S 

message 

STAY INFORMED 

There are many ways to understand the 

workings of our Village; we welcome you to 

take advantage of the following: 

Meetings Of City Officials 

All meetings involving elected or appointed city 

officials are open to the public, see schedule at: 

greenwoodvillage.com 

Can’t Attend… Listen in live: greenwoodvillage.com 

Can’t listen in live..listen in later: Recordings 

George Lantz available on: greenwoodvillage.com 

glantz@ 

Public Meetings: City Council Study Sessions, 


City Council Meetings, Planning and Zoning 

303-486-5741 

Commission, Board of Adjustment and 

Appeals, Parks, Trails and Recreation Commission, and the 

Arts and Humanities Council meetings. The website will 

allow you to see meeting times, agendas and packets. 

Notify Me 

Sign up for the Notify Me feature on the Village’s website and 

select the information on which you would like to be 

notified. The notifications include City Council, Boards, 

Commissions, and Neighborhood Meetings, Press Releases, 

Building Reports Issued, GV Newsletter, trash and recycling 

services, etc. The system will send you an email notification. 

GV Newsletter 

This informative newsletter is mailed to every Village 

household and business. The newsletter contains updates on 

projects, developments, business spotlights, services, 

recreation programs, and art programs. 

Development Meetings 

The Village mails meeting notices to neighbors and HOAs 

within 1,000 or 2,000-feet radius of new developments. In 

addition to information on greenwoodvillage.com. 

Social Media 

The Village has its own Facebook, Instagram, Linkedin, 

NextDoor, Twitter, and YouTube site. Every day, you are able 

to see information shared on these sites. 

Event Flyers 

Community events such as our summer concert series, art shows, 

and other special events are mailed to every Village home. 

Greenwood Village TV Channel 

Village information and videos highlighting events, programs, 

and services. Available on Comcast GVTV channel 881 or 

on the Village website at greenwoodvillage.com. 

Village Voices 

greenwoodvillagevoices.com — this is the Village’s 

community engagement website where residents are able to 

get information and provide online comments for specific 

projects as an alternative to attending a public meeting. 

WILLIAM MCKINLEY 

CARSON PARK 

This month, I would like to share some information on 

William McKinley Carson Park. This beautiful park is 

located just north of City Hall at 6060 South Quebec. This 

park was part of a 

homestead that bears 

its founding family’s 

name. 

A 1938 advertisement 

for “20 acres with 

living water and big 

trees” persuaded 

William McKinley 

Carson and his wife 

Gladys to move from 

their homestead in 

Adams County to an 

area that would later 

become Greenwood 

Village. The price of 

$339 necessitated the 

Carsons’ mortgaging 

their truck and some 

cattle to buy the farm. 

They moved their farmhouse, one board at a time, to the 

new farm where they fixed it up with cinder blocks, tar 

paper, and windows. 

Over the next twenty years the Carsons’ expanded their farm 

from 20 acres to 200 acres. During that time, the Village was 

PG. 2 GV NEWSLETTER | OCTOBER 2021

GOVERNMENT 

CITY council 

NOT SURE WHO YOUR 

ELECTED OFFICIALS ARE? 

Obtain a list of your state and national government 

representatives at 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 

developing around the Carson Farm. William could not raise 

dairy cows due to an illness common to cattle, so Gladys 

cleaned doctors’ offices for 25 cents an hour to help care for 

their family which included four children, two orphans who 

were her nephews and two homeless children. 

The Carsons’ 200 acres encompassed land near East Orchard 

Road and South Quebec Street. The land housed a 

farmhouse along with numerous sheds and other buildings 

surrounded by native grasses used for grazing cattle and 

horses. The property had a meandering creek that ran 

straight through clusters of cottonwood, apple, crab apple, 

aspens, and elms trees. 

In 1970, William passed away leaving Gladys to run the 

household and farm. At that time, neighboring communities 

were undergoing a rapid transition from unimproved lands to 

new office construction. This development was expected to 

continue and property values increase so Gladys decided to 

rezone her property from agricultural to commercial, a 

decision that disturbed some of her neighbors. 

In 1980, as the rezoning of her property was in process, 

Gladys began looking for prospective buyers and approached a 

neighbor’s son, a developer by the name of John Madden, 

who was also her confidant. John Madden purchased the 20 

acres of land where Harlequin Plaza now stands from Gladys 

for $3 million. Gladys continued to live on the remaining 

property while the nearby land was developed. Her remaining 

property included wetlands and a piece of land in the 

floodplain that could not be built upon. On May 21, 1984, 

the City Council approved Resolution No. 16 to purchase the 

Carson Park land from the John Madden Company. 

The former Carson Farm is now William McKinley Carson 

Park and attracts a stream of visitors and wildlife every day. 

Nestled on 6.29 acres, the park offers a small gazebo with a 

picnic table. Other Park amenities include a skate park; pond 

with fishing; hike/bike trail; and a boardwalk providing 

wildlife viewing of the Greenwood Gulch natural area. 

Carson Park is also home to the Mayors’ Memorial Garden, a 

place for contemplation, solitude, and remembrance. 

continued on page 4 

OCTOBER 2021 | GV NEWSLETTER PG. 3

GOVERNMENT 

continued from page 3 

FIDELITY INVESTMENTS INVESTS 

IN GREENWOOD VILLAGE 

Regarding our local economy, we received great news that 

Fidelity Investments will be adding 9,000 new jobs across the 

United States, of which 500 positions will be added to their 

regional office in Greenwood Village. The company plans to 

utilize a work strategy that blend both in-person and a 

remote working environment for its employees. We welcome 

these new employees to Greenwood Village. 

GV RECOGNIZED AT SHAREBACK 

OPEN SPACE CEREMONY 

At their annual Arapahoe County Shareback and Grants 

Award ceremony the Arapahoe County Commissioners 

awarded Greenwood Village $200,000 through a competitive 

grant process for renovation of a segment of the Greenwood 

Gulch Trail along East Orchard Drive, and $478,880 in 

automatic Shareback funds. The event recognizes projects 

that improve local parks, trails and open spaces, positively 

impacting the quality of life for Arapahoe County residents. 

Attendees are beneficiaries of the County’s Shareback and 

Open Spaces Grant Programs that fund recreation and 

conservation efforts which are funded by the County’s Open 

Space Sales and Use Tax. 

GRANGE HALL NOW OPEN 

I am pleased to report that Grange Hall is now open in the 

Arapahoe Entertainment District (AED). The Grange Hall is 

located at 6575 Greenwood Plaza Boulevard the former site 

of CB & Potts. Renowned Chef Troy Guard and the TAG 

Restaurant Group transformed the nearly 13,000 square feet 

building into a community focused food hall to gather, eat 

and play with nine food stalls, a large bar, and an in-house 

craft micro-brewery, outdoor event space and much more. 

The Grange which is the shortened name of the National 

Grange of the Order of Patrons of Husbandry still exists 

today. In the late 1800s, it served as a nationwide social 

group for rural communities as well as a political advocacy 

group for agricultural workers. Visit grangehall-colorado.com/ 

for more information. 

— George 

GIVING BACK TO THE COMMUNITY 

COMMISSION APPOINTMENT 

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

serve on the Parks, Trails and Recreation Commission: 

Lisa Piantanida, District 4 

Parks, Trails and 

Recreation Commission 

Lisa Piantanida is an accomplished 

public relations professional with 

more than 25 years’ experience with 

local, national, and international 

media. An innovative communications 

strategist and skilled executive coach, 

Ms. Piantanida has worked in a 

variety of settings including government, corporate, 

association, non-profit, and a presidential campaign. 

As a former White House appointee and senior 

government official, Ms. Piantanida possesses a broad 

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. 

spectrum of best practices in strategic communications and messaging. 

She has worked extensively on messaging for national rollouts, crisis 

management, and grassroots engagement. 

Early in her career, Ms. Piantanida served as the Director of Public Affairs 

for the National Crime Prevention Council, overseeing the McGruff the Crime 

Dog and the Take a Bite out of Crime campaigns. In this role she worked 

extensively with local police departments across the country. 

A skilled facilitator and presenter, Ms. Piantanida has engaged with groups 

ranging in size from five to 5,000. A talented team builder and motivational 

speaker, Ms. Piantanida’s favorite team to build and motivate is her husband 

Dave and their three children — Bodie, Gates, and Marin. 

Lisa attended the University of California at Davis where she earned two 

bachelor’s degrees, one in communications and the other in political science. 


VILLAGE CALENDAR 

Visit GREENWOODVILLAGE.COM 

for information on all public meetings 

being conducted in person and 

remotely due to COVID-19. 

november 2021 

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 

31 1 

2 

3 4 

5 6 

City Council 

Study Session 

6 p.m. 

Meeting 

7 p.m. 

City Hall 

Planning & 

Zoning 

Commission 

6 p.m. 

City Hall 

★ SINGLE FAMILY HOUSEHOLD RECYCLING ★ 

7 8 9 

10 11 12 13 

Parks, Trails 

and Recreation 

Commission 

6 p.m. 

Maintenance 

Facility 

14 15 

16 

17 

18 

19 20 

City Council 

Meeting 

6 p.m. 

City Hall 

Planning & 

Zoning 

Commission 

6 p.m. 

City Hall 

Arts and 

Humanities 

Council 

Meeting 

6 p.m. 

Curtis Center 


21 22 23 

24 25 

26 

Parks, Trails 

and Recreation 

Commission 

6 p.m. 

Maintenance 

Facility 

Thanksgiving 

Day 

Village Facilities 

Closed 

Thanksgiving 

Holiday 

Village Facilities 

Closed 

27 

28 

29 30 1 

NO TRASH SERVICE 

2 

3 4 

There will be NO trash service on 

Thursday, November 25 — 

In observance of Thanksgiving, 

normal Thursday service will be on 

Friday, November 26 of that week. 



GOVERNMENT 

GREENWOOD VILLAGE 

2021 MUNICIPAL election 

ELECTION DAY — NOVEMBER 2, 2021 

This year, the City Council designated the Village Municipal 

Election to be a coordinated election with Arapahoe County. 

This means voters will see the Greenwood Village list of 

candidates for City Council on the ballot along with School 

District Candidates, a Village Ballot Question, and County 

Questions. Arapahoe County is conducting the November 2, 

2021 Coordinated Election as a Mail Ballot Election. 

Greenwood Village elections are non-partisan. 

To vote in the November Election, you must be registered to 

vote. The following requirements must be met to register to vote: 

• be a United States Citizen, 

• be 18 years of age by Election Day 

If you have moved, you can update your voter information 

with a Voter Registration form. Voter Registration forms are 

available from the City Clerk’s office or the Village’s website 

at www.greenwoodvillage.com. 

VOTER REGISTRATION DEADLINES 

You may register to vote at any time in Colorado, but if you 

wish to vote in an upcoming election, you must register by 

one of the following deadlines: 

• 22 Days before Election Day if you register to vote 

through a voter registration drive or a Voter Registration 

Agency 

• 8 Days before Election Day if you register to vote by mail 

or online through www.govotecolorado.com and wish to 

receive a ballot by mail 

• By 7 p.m. on Election Day, visit one of the Voter Service 

and Polling Centers in your county to register to vote inperson 

and request a ballot. 

Registering for the first time in Colorado 

• A citizen of the United States 

• A resident of Colorado for 22 days prior to the election 

• At least 16 years old, with the understanding that you 

must be at least 18 years of age to be eligible to vote 

• Provide a valid Colorado Driver’s License or Colorado ID 

card or present one of the acceptable forms of 

identification for voting 

Accepted Forms of Identification 

Identification is required to vote at all polling locations. First 

time voters voting by mail may need to submit identification. 

Acceptable ID forms are: 

• Valid Colorado driver’s license 

• Valid Colorado identification card 

• Valid U.S. passport 

• Employee ID card from a government agency with photo 

• Valid U.S. military card 

• Copy of current utility bill showing address 

PG. 6 GV NEWSLETTER | OCTOBER 2021 

• Government paycheck or document with name and 

current address 

• FAA photo pilot’s license 

• Certified naturalization document 

• Valid Medicare or Medicaid card 

• Certified copy of birth certificate 

• Valid student ID card with photo 

• Valid veteran’s ID card 

• Valid ID card from a recognized tribal government 

CITY COUNCIL CANDIDATES 

There are 15 official candidates to fill eight seats in the 

November 2, 2021 Election. Elected City Council members 

will each serve a two-year term. 

The candidates, in the order in which they will be listed on 

the ballot, are shown at right on Page 7. 

The following individuals have chosen to not run for another 

term and will depart from elected service when the newly 

elected Council takes office. 

Jerry Presley 

District 1 

VILLAGE BALLOT QUESTION 

City Council unanimously approved the submission to the 

voters a ballot question to consider a change to the City of 

Greenwood Village Home Rule Charter. The proposed 

change asks voters if the requirement to publish ordinances 

in a newspaper be deleted and allow the City Council to 

establish the publication requirements for ordinances, by 

ordinance, which may include electronic publication. 

QUESTION 1 

Shall Section 6.04, Procedure of Passage, of the City of 

Greenwood Village Home Rule Charter be amended to 

delete the reference to legal newspaper and allow City 

Council to establish publication requirements by 

ordinance, which may include electronic publication? 

Yes 

No 

Tom Dougherty 

District 4 

continued on page 8

GOVERNMENT 

GREENWOOD VILLAGE CITY COUNCIL CANDIDATES 

DISTRICT 1 CANDIDATES 

2021 LIST OF 

CANDIDATES 

Candidates are in order 

of names listed by 

position on the 

official ballot. 

Matthew Schulz Dave Bullock 


Victoria T. Aguilar 

Paul Wiesner 

Councilmember 

District 1 

Mathew Schulz 

Dave Bullock 

Victoria T. Aguilar 

Paul Wiesner 

Councilmember 

District 2 

Anne Ingebretsen 

Bob Doyle 

Dave Kerber 

Anne Ingebretsen Bob Doyle 


Dave Kerber 

Councilmember 

District 3 

Paul Baumann 


Kendall Klapper 


Councilmember 

District 4 

Jeff Reiman 

Jeff Leitner 

Judith M. Hilton 

Tom Stahl 

Paul Baumann 


Kendall Kappler 



Jeff Reiman 

Jeff Leitner 

Judith M. Hilton 

Tom Stahl 


GOVERNMENT 

continued from page 6 

MAIL BALLOTS 

Ballots will be mailed beginning October 8 to active 

registered voters who live in Greenwood Village. If you have 

not received a ballot by October 25, please call Arapahoe 

County Elections at 303-795-4511 to update your 

registration and request one be mailed to you. Ballots will 

not be mailed after October 25. Ballots are not forwarded by 

the U.S. Postal Service. 

ABSENTEE MAIL BALLOTS 

If you will be out of town and unable to receive your ballot 

at your registered address you may change your address by 

completing the “Change in Voter Registration Information” 

form from Arapahoe County. The form is online at 

www.arapahoevotes.com or you may vote early at a Voter 

Service and Polling Center beginning October 25, 2021. 

VOTER SERVICE AND POLLING CENTERS 

Voter Service and Polling Centers will open eight days 

(October 25, 2021) prior to and including Election Day, 

except for Sunday October 31, 2021. Voters will be able to 

drop off their mail ballots, register to vote or cast their vote 

in person at a Voter Service and Polling Center (VSPC). A 

list of VSPC is available online at www.greenwoodvillage.com. 

Greenwood Village City Hall has a 24 hour/7 day drop off 

box in the east parking lot to accept mail ballots. To find the 

nearest drop-off ballot box to you, visit arapahoevotes.com. 

CURBSIDE BALLOT PICKUP 

Arapahoe County is offering again this year curbside services 

by reservation. Services are available at the Arapahoe County 

24-HOUR BALLOT BOX 

In collaboration with Arapahoe 

County, the City of Greenwood 

Village has made available a 

drive-up 24-hour ballot box. This 

24-hour ballot box will better 

serve the Village’s voter’s access 

to drop-off their ballots during 

our Elections. The Ballot box will 

be 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. There 

will be no ballot box inside City Hall to accept ballots. 

Arapahoe County has 34 ballot boxes through-out the county 

which helps make casting a ballot available around the clock. 

To view a list of locations, visit 

https://www.arapahoevotes.com/ballot-drop-locations. 

Administration office, 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, 

CO 80120. Please call 303-795-4511 to make a reservation. 

For additional information regarding candidates or the 

Village’s Regular Municipal Election, please call the Election 

line at 303-804-4113. GV 

Ballot Track is a free service for Arapahoe County voters that 

can send you notifications by text message, phone call or email 

when your ballot has been sent and received by your Elections 

Division. 

If you prefer 

not to 

receive 

messages, 

you can log in to Ballot Track during any election to check the 

status of your ballot. 

Sign up for a free account today at 

https://arapahoe.ballottrax.net/voter/login#/ 

Why Use Ballot Track? All active registered voters in Colorado 

will now receive a mail ballot in every election. You can return 

your ballot by mail, or deliver it to one of our convenient dropoff 

locations in Arapahoe County. No matter how you return 

your ballot, Ballot Track will let you know when it has been 

mailed to you and safely received for counting! 

How does Ballot Track know where my ballot is? Your ballot 

envelope is printed with unique bar codes, which are scanned 

when the ballot is mailed to you by the U.S. Postal Service, 

picked up by your mail carrier, received by our Elections Facility 

in Littleton, or if the ballot was returned as undeliverable by the 

Postal Service. These intelligent bar codes allow us to securely 

track your ballot each step of the way. 

How and when will Ballot Track notify me? If you sign up to 

receive a phone call, SMS text message or email, you will 

receive automated messages when your ballot is mailed to you, 

received by the Postal Service, and received by Arapahoe 

County Elections. You also would receive a message if your 

ballot is returned as undeliverable, or cannot be processed for 

some reason that requires your attention. 

If you prefer not to receive messages, you can log in to Ballot 

Track website during any election to check the status of your 

ballot. 

Is there a cost? Ballot Track is free for Arapahoe County voters! 

There’s no cost for your account or messages. However your 

phone carrier’s standard text message or voice rates may apply. 

How do I manage my account? Simply log in to Ballot Track at 

any time to change your preferences, turn off notifications or 

check the status of your ballot. 

For more information, please contact Arapahoe County 

Elections at 303-795-4511 or visit www.arapahoevotes.com. 


GOVERNMENT 

ENSURING A SAFE 

community 

EMERGENCY ALERT 

SYSTEM — ARE 

YOU SIGNED UP? 

This past summer, on August 4, two 

alerts, coordinated through the 

Arapahoe County Office of 

Emergency Management (ACOEM) 

were activated on cell phones within 

an hour of each other — the first 

alert was regarding a water 

contamination issue in the City of 

Englewood, and the second alert was 

initiated by the Arapahoe County 

Sheriff’s Office about a suspect on 

the loose. 

It has come to the Village’s attention 

that some residents may have received 

both messages, while some only 

received one, and others may not 

have received any at all. Staff reached 

out to the ACOEM to get 

clarification on why this occurred to 

assure more residents receive 

emergency alerts in the future. 

The first alert was activated using the 

Integrated Public Alert Warning 

System (IPAWS), software that uses 

cell phones for notification. The 

ACOEM set parameters of the 

affected area within the City of 

Englewood to notify residents of the 

water issue; for reasons currently 

under investigation by software 

engineers, the alert went beyond the 

set parameters notifying residents 

outside Englewood. The ACOEM 

and the software provider are actively 

investigating the software issue. The 

ACOEM apologizes for any 

confusion and inconvenience this 

software glitch may have caused to 

those not affected by the boil order. 

The IPAWS messages come across 

like amber alerts do as a notification 

on your cell phone and is not saved 

in text history. It is cell tower based, 

so if you are far from home and your 

home is in the notification area you 

will not receive the alert. While there 

is no sign up required, receiving the 

alerts is a setting that residents can 

easily turn on/off in their notification 

preferences of your smart phone. 

Some have done this and therefore 

fail to receive messages. 

The second alert was activated by the 

Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office 

using ArapAlert (Code Red) to cell 

phones which require a sign up and 

opt in by the user. It will come in as a 

text message or phone call from a 

phone number with prefixes, 866, 

855, or 800. Text messages will come 

from 76127. This system is based on 

home or work addresses tied to your 

cell phones regardless of where your 

phone is when the alert is initiated. If 

you have not signed up through the 

ArapAlert website, then you did not 

receive this message. ArapAlert 

reaches numbers from two databases. 

One is the 911 database, which 

contains all listed and unlisted 

landlines in Arapahoe County. If you 

have a landline, it is automatically 

included in this database. The second 

database is made up of Comcast 

Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) 

numbers (if you have a bundled 

internet/phone/ television service you 

probably have a VoIP line), and email 

addresses owned by people who have 

opted-in to receive the calls. 

If you do or do not have a traditional 

landline phone, and would like to 

receive a text, email or cell phone call 

in addition to the call on your 

landline or Comcast phone, consider 

registering for this free service. 

Public safety agencies like the 

Greenwood Village Police 

Department use the ArapAlert system 

to warn residents, businesses, and 

visitors of danger and other 

important information. With 

ArapAlert, the agencies can call, text 

or email multiple individuals and 

businesses to warn of dangerous 

suspects, flood, fire, or chemical 

spills. 

To register, visit their website: 

https://ace911.colorado.gov/arapalert 

ArapAlert also has an emergency 

notification app. Unlike the database, 

the ArapAlert app will give you 

notifications when you are in 

geographic proximity to a warning 

area. For instance, you might visit a 

friend or family member who is 

within the warning area. The app will 

detect your proximity and provide 

you the same warning given to those 

who live and work in that area. You 

can download the app from your app 

store. GV 


GOVERNMENT 

MAKING A difference 

CHERRY CREEK CAMPUS 

CIRCULATION STUDY 

The Cherry Creek campus is the largest K-12 public school 

campus in Colorado. There are three schools located on the 

Cherry Creek Campus: Belleview Elementary, Campus 

Middle School, and Cherry Creek High School, with a total 

campus enrollment of approximately 5,632 students in 2021. 

In 2020, Greenwood Village identified a need to study this 

area to improve circulation within the Cherry Creek campus 

and for the surrounding roadway network with the goal to 

reduce congestion and improve safety for all roadway users. 

The surrounding roadway networks are constrained with 

limited available capacity due to both commuter and school 

traffic during school pickup and drop-off hours. 

The existing roadway network consists of arterial, minor, and 

private streets with traffic signals at major intersections and 

stop sign control on minor streets. Bike lanes are located on 

Union Ave. and Dayton St. which are often used by 

recreational bicyclists accessing Cherry Creek State Park. 

The Cherry Creek Campus Circulation Study examined 

alternatives for transportation circulation using roadway 

infrastructure improvements, low-cost safety improvements, 

and innovative technology solutions. In total, 34 

improvements were identified for the Cherry Creek Campus 

area along with a toolkit of programs in which the school 

district may choose to implement and/or apply for grant 

funding. Included in the report is a strategic planning 

document, the Infrastructure Alternatives Evaluation, which 

identifies high-level cost estimates, positive and negative 

impacts, safety considerations, and implementation impacts 

for each of the alternatives discussed in the study. This 

document will assist Greenwood Village in future planning 

and implementation efforts. 

The Study took approximately six months to complete and 

consisted of several meetings between the consultant team, 

Project Management Team, and Stakeholder Working Group. 

Stakeholder involvement was utilized during the development 

of study goals, evaluation criteria, and screening of 

improvement alternatives. 

The Stakeholder Working Group consisted of representatives 

from Belleview Elementary School, Campus Middle School, 

Cherry Creek High School, Cherry Creek State Park, Army 

Corps of Engineers, City & County of Denver, South Metro 

Fire, City of Greenwood Village Safety Resource Officers, as 

well as the Project Management Team, which consisted of 

representatives from City of Greenwood Village staff, 

Greenwood Village Council Member Dr. Hilton, and Cherry 

Creek School Transportation Division staff. 

The final report can be found at greenwoodvillage.com under 

the Public Works Department Traffic and Transportation 

Page, Transportation Studies and Projects. 

For more information, please call Jessica Stemley, Project 

Manager, Public Works, at 303-708-6132 or email 

jstemley@greenwoodvillage.com. GV 

PG. 10 GV NEWSLETTER | OCTOBER 2021

GOVERNMENT 


GOVERNMENT 

ENSURING A SAFE 

community 

GVPD PUBLIC 

SAFETY OPEN 

HOUSE 2021 

The Greenwood Village Police 

Department hosted its Public 

Safety Open House on September 

16. Approximately 250 people 

attended and visited with police 

officers, code enforcement officers, 

K9 teams, criminalists, and the 

Public Safety Bros! With lots of 

kid-friendly activities and helpful 

safety information, this event was 

enjoyed by all ages! GV 


GOVERNMENT 


GOVERNMENT 

COVID-19 

update 

MORE COVID-19 

VACCINES AND 

TESTING SITES 

OPEN IN THE 

TRI-COUNTY AREA 

GETTING VACCINATED 

AND TESTED ARE 

TWO WEAPONS WE 

HAVE IN THE FIGHT 

AGAINST COVID-19 

While new COVID-19 cases in 

Adams, Arapahoe, and Douglas 

counties might be leveling off, it is still 

important to get vaccinated and get 

tested to reduce the spread of 

COVID-19 in the community. There 

are many locations to get vaccinated or 

tested, but some are closing soon. 

The drive-through site at the Aurora 

Municipal Center, 15151 E. Alameda 

Pkwy., is open seven days a week, from 

9 a.m.-7 p.m. Register online at 

joganhealth.com/clinics for an 

appointment. This location 

will remain open after Sept. 

30 and continue operating 

with a daily capacity of up to 

250 doses administered per 

day. 

The drive-through clinic at 

the Southwest Plaza Mall, 

8501 W. Bowles Ave., 

Littleton, seven days a week 

through at least Sept. 30, 

from 10 a.m.-7 p.m. is open 

(drive-thru) and will 

continue operating with a 

daily capacity of up to 250 

doses administered per day. 

To learn more, see a calendar 

of clinics, or to search a 

map for vaccine locations, 

visit the COVID-19 

Vaccine webpage, 

tchd.org/866/COVID-19-Vaccine or 

covid19.colorado.gov/vaccinefinder. 

DO I NEED A BOOSTER? 

On Sept. 24, the CDC recommended 

the following groups should receive a 

booster shot of the Pfizer vaccine at 

least six months after completing their 

Pfizer two-dose primary series. 

• People aged 65 years and older 

• Residents aged 18 years and older 

in long-term care settings 

• People aged 50-64 years with 

underlying medical conditions 

The CDC also recommends that the 

following groups may receive a booster 

shot of the Pfizer vaccine at least six 

months after completing their Pfizer 

two-dose primary series. 

• People aged 18-49 years with 

underlying medical conditions 

• Those aged 18-64 years at 

increased risk for COVID-19 

exposure and transmission because 

of where they work or live 

As always, people can talk to their 

healthcare provider about whether 

getting a Pfizer booster shot is their 

best option at this time. Currently, the 

Pfizer-BioNTech booster authorization 

only applies to people whose primary 

series was Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine. 

People in the recommended groups 

who got the Moderna or J&J/Janssen 

vaccine will likely need a booster shot. 

More data on the effectiveness and 

safety of Moderna and J&J/Janssen 

booster shots are expected soon. With 

those data in hand, CDC will keep the 

public informed with a timely plan for 

Moderna and J&J/Janssen booster 

shots. 

EXPANDED COVID-19 

TESTING 

Testing for COVID-19 is another 

important step in helping control 

COVID-19. Identifying who is 

positive for the disease helps them and 

their families limit the spread of the 

virus. There are 15 sites for free 

COVID-19 testing in Adams, 

Arapahoe and Douglas counties. 

Locations, testing days and times, and 

more information are found at 

tchd.org/827/Free-Testing-Sites. 

One of the newest testing locations is 

at Water World in Federal Heights, 

8801 N. Pecos St., near the corner of 

W. 90th Ave. and N. Tejon Street. 

They are open seven days a week from 

8 a.m.-7 p.m. 

In addition, a new testing facility will 

open on Oct. 4 at Dick’s Sporting 

Goods Park, 6000 Victory Way, 

Commerce City, at Field 1-Lot H. 

For more information about the efforts 

to fight the COVID-19 pandemic, 

visit tchd.org/COVID19. 


GOVERNMENT 

MANAGING YOUR 

COVID-19 EXPOSURE, 

WHEN TO ISOLATE 

AND QUARANTINE 

With more than 70% of eligible 

Coloradans fully vaccinated again 

COVID-19, it can be tricky knowing 

what to do if you have had a COVID- 

19 exposure. In general, people who 

are fully vaccinated do not need to 

quarantine after close contact (within 

6 feet of someone for a cumulative 

total of 15 minutes or more over a 

24-hour period) with someone who 

had COVID-19 unless they have 

symptoms. 

Anyone who has had close contact 

with someone with COVID-19 should 

quarantine for 14 days after their last 

exposure to that person, except if they 

meet the following conditions: 

Someone who has been fully 

vaccinated and shows no symptoms of 

COVID-19 does not need to 

quarantine. However, fully vaccinated 

close contacts should: 

• Get tested 3-5 days after close 

contact with someone with 

suspected or confirmed 

COVID-19. 

• Wear a mask indoors in public for 

14 days following exposure or until 

a negative test result. 

• Get tested and isolate immediately 

if experiencing COVID-19 

symptoms. 

Someone who tested positive for 

COVID-19 with a test within the 

previous 90 days and has subsequently 

recovered and remains without 

COVID-19 symptoms does not need 

to quarantine. However, close contacts 

with prior COVID-19 infection in the 

previous 90 days should: 

• Wear a mask indoors in public for 

14 days after exposure. 

• Monitor for COVID-19 symptoms 

and isolate immediately if 

symptoms develop. 

• Consult with a healthcare provider 

or your local clinic for testing 

recommendations if new symptoms 

develop. GV 

ELIGIBLE GV SINGLE-FAMILY 

RESIDENCES 

COUNTDOWN TO CHANGE 

IN TRASH PROVIDER 

Waste Connections 

will begin providing 

trash and recycling 

service to eligible 

Greenwood Village 

single-family residences 

on January 1, 2022. To 

prepare for this new service, here are some information that 

will help your household with the transition: 

NEW WEBSITE 

Waste Connections has created a website for Greenwood 

Village residents to use as a one-stop-shop for regular 

trash and recycling service-related issues, including the 

weekly pick-up and recycling schedule, holiday 

schedules, requests for new or replacement containers, 

and contact information for missed collections or other 

issues. Visit https://www.wasteconnections.com/ 

denver/greenwood-village/. 

CONTAINERS 

If you currently receive trash and recycling service 

through Republic Services, Republic will be collecting 

all Republic-branded containers; timeline has not been 

finalized at this time and residents will be notified in 

the months ahead to assure a smooth transition. 

As a new customer of Waste Connections, you will be 

receiving new containers, including one 96-gallon trash 

container and one 96-gallon recycling container, from 

Waste Connections at the end of this year. Residents may 

continue placing an unlimited amount of waste out for 

collection, which can be in Waste Connections-provided 

containers, personally owned containers, or in bags. If the 

containers provided by Waste Connections are not enough 

for your needs, you may request additional containers 

through Waste Connections; residents may obtain one extra 

recycling container at no charge, but additional containers 

may incur additional costs that will be paid by the resident 

directly to Waste Connections. These requests can be made 

through the new website, or by contacting Waste 

Connections directly at 303-288-2100. 

QUESTIONS 

If you have any questions about your residential trash service 

in Greenwood Village, please call the Public Works 

Department at 303-708-6100 or email webpublicworks@ 

greenwoodvillage.com. GV 


GOVERNMENT 

OUR NATURAL environment 

WHEN IT RAINS, 

WHERE DOES 

THE WATER GO? 

Rain, especially Colorado afternoon 

summer and fall thunderstorms, causes 

water to flow down streets, into gutters 

typically and then into storm inlets. 

This water then flows into a local 

water body or sometimes infiltrates 

into groundwater or aquifers. When 

storm flows enter into a stormwater 

pipe, there are typically no 

pretreatment facilities to remove debris 

or contaminants from the water. In 

fact, the water is almost always 

discharged untreated into a local creek, 

pond or lake. The mistaken belief that 

this water is treated results from a 

misunderstanding between sanitary 

and storm water systems. 

Generally, most indoor water fixtures 

are connected to the sanitary system. 

Most outdoor items are connected to 

the storm water system. A sanitary 

system captures used water from 

households and businesses and routes 

this water to a wastewater treatment 

facility. At the wastewater facility, the 

harmful contaminants are removed 

and clean, treated water is released into 

the environment. Some common 

everyday items that are part of the 

sanitary system are toilets, kitchen and 

bathroom faucets, showers and baths. 

Unlike a sanitary system, storm water 

systems only collect storm water and 

the water is not typically treated. The 

collected storm water is transported 

and released into a local creek, pond, 

or lake. Some common everyday items 

that are part of storm water system are 

street drains, culverts, and ditches. 

It is important to understand the 

difference between sanitary and storm 

water systems because many everyday 

items such as pet waste, grass 

clippings, engine oil, or fertilizers 

accidentally become part of the storm 

water system. When it rains, water 

falls to the ground and washes over 

these pollutants. These pollutants are 

then carried by the storm water to 

local creeks, ponds and lakes, such as 

Cherry Creek Reservoir. When 

introduced into the environment, 

these pollutants, along with other 

everyday household items, can harm 

the environment. 

In order to reduce the amount of 

pollutants being introduced into the 

environment, individuals can ensure 

that pet waste and grass clippings are 

collected and disposed of in a 

responsible manner. Pet waste should 

be picked up and thrown with your 

weekly garbage. When using fertilizers, 

herbicides and pesticides residents can 

reduce storm water pollution by 

applying these products at the proper 

rate and by not using these products 

immediately before a storm. The 

Village also provides to its residents 

curbside pick up of household toxic 

materials such as paints, gasoline and 

other products. For more information 

on this program or to schedule a pick 

up, please call Curbside Inc. at 

1-800-449-7587. 

While some storm water pollutants are 

accidentally introduced into the 

environment, unfortunately, other 

pollutants are intentionally introduced 

into the environment. Even though 

this activity is illegal, it still occurs. 

Fortunately, the amount of illegal 

dumping in the Village is minimal 

because of the vigilant efforts of the 

community. The Village has a program 

called Illicit Discharge Detection and 

Elimination. This program follows the 

procedures and guidelines set by the 

Colorado Department of Health and 

Environment and is managed under 

the MS4 (Municipal Separate Storm 

Sewer System) Permit. In order to 

keep our environment clean and to 

protect our high quality of life, please 

report any suspected illegal dumping 

by calling Greenwood Village Public 

Works at 303-708-6100. 

The community can help improve the 

environment by reducing storm water 

pollution. You can do your part by: 

• understanding that water flowing 

into drains, culverts and pipes 

eventually reaches local creeks, 

ponds and lakes and is not treated; 

• keeping in mind what products are 

used in and around your residence; 

• understanding that these household 

products may accidentally enter 

local water bodies; 

• properly using and disposing of 

materials that can potentially 

pollute the environment; and 

• Reporting illegal dumping of 

materials. 

For more information, please call 

Alexis Cook, Project Manager II, at 

303-708-6133. GV 


GOVERNMENT 

LEAF REMOVAL OPTIONS 

As we enter into the fall season, keeping Greenwood 

Village clean will continue to be a high priority. To 

assist with these efforts, we ask that you do not 

place loose leaves or yard debris in the street as our 

sweepers are not equipped to pick them up. 

Moreover, this debris can be windblown or washed 

into the storm systems and waterways of the Village. 

Instead, consider these disposal options: 

• 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 

never breaks down and is bad for the 

environment. 

• Republic Services has no limit as to how many 

bags of leaves they will pick up, however, keep in mind if 

some bags are not picked up, they will return once they 

have unloaded their truck. 

• Ace Hardware Cherry Hills Marketplace, 

5910 South University Boulevard, has 

partnered with the City of Greenwood 

Village to provide residents with one 

FREE 5-pack of compostable paper yard 

waste bags with the coupon provided. 

One per household please; no 

photocopied coupons will be accepted. 

• Recycle your leaves at Village Greens 

Park. Leaves can be dropped off loose or 

in bags any day of the week between 

October 11 and December 3, 2021, in 

the dedicated area of the north parking 

lot. This is an environmentally friendly 

option with staff spreading and disking 

the material into the soil where native 

grass cannot be established, adding 

nutrients, helping with moisture 

retention, and provides a place for soilborne 

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 Parks, Trails, and 

Recreation at 303-486-5773. GV 

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

As the seasons change and the leaves begin to fall, it’s tempting to 

rake the leaves and other yard debris into the street. Unfortunately, 

the street sweeping equipment is not able to handle limbs, 

branches or large quantities of leaves and grass; much of the 

material is left behind by the sweeper and unintentionally spread 

across the street. Leaves and grass are natural but when it rains, 

these materials on streets and sidewalks can wash into storm 

drains and lead to Village waterways such as streams and ponds. 

These organic material decay overtime and over-fertilize the water. 

The excess nutrients from this debris encourages harmful aquatic 

plants and algae to thrive, which has a lasting negative impact on 

water quality, local ecology, and recreational use of our waterways. 

This is a form of stormwater pollution that is preventable with care 

and proper action. Please do your part and do not sweep lawn 

debris into the street. Instead, take advantage of the coupon for 

yard waste bags provided in this article! 


BUSINESS 

BUSINESSspotlight 

ELEMENTS 

MASSAGE DTC 

8575 East Arapahoe Road, Suite L 

Elementsmassage.com/dtc-greenwood-village 

720-990-7010 

Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.-9 p.m., 

Sunday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. 

Everyone could use a bit of stress relief 

and relaxation after dealing with the 

unknown for over a year. Elements 

Massage DTC can help with that and 

more. Conveniently located in the 

Arapahoe Marketplace Shopping 

Center, Elements Massage is ready to 

help relieve pain, reduce stress, and 

increase circulation. Elements Massage 

DTC was started by Thomas and 

Claudia Windley. Thomas is an Air 

Force Veteran with 27 years in the 

healthcare industry and Claudia is a 

Project Manager who has been working 

in Information Technology for over 15 

years, a certified health coach, and yoga 

instructor. 

Elements Massage DTC opened in 

January of 2021, and has been serving 

Greenwood Village and the surrounding 

area ever since. They chose Greenwood 

Village for their business based on its 

strong support and relations with the 

community and the proximity to I-25. 

Elements Massage DTC strives to 

provide clients with the best therapeutic 

massage experience, and they saw 

Greenwood Village as a place that 

would help them achieve that goal. 

The massage therapists at Elements 

Massage tailor each session to fit the 

needs of each individual. Their expert 

staff have years of experience in a variety 

of different techniques including but 

not limited to: Swedish, deep tissue, 

sports, trigger point therapy, injury 

recovery and range of motion/ 

stretching. Elements Massage DTC 

doesn’t stop at providing the right type 

of massage for each client; they make 

sure to select the best therapist as well. 

Their proprietary client matching 

system enables them to book each client 

with the therapist that best suits the 

needs of that client. With their 

“Elements Promise,” satisfaction is 

guaranteed. If the therapist does not 

meet or exceed the client’s expectations, 

Elements Massage will make it right by 

offering their next massage, with a 

different therapist, free of charge. 

In addition to the different types of 

massage modalities offered, Elements 

Massage also offers treatment 

enhancements. These enhancement 

services include aroma therapy, Herbal 

Ritual CBD treatment, Himalayan salt 

stone massage, and cupping therapy. 

The addition of these services allows 

Elements Massage to add to the 

effectiveness of the massage and further 

tailor the session for each individual. 

Pricing at Elements Massage DTC is 

based on the length of the session and 

addition of any enhancement services. 

There are discounts for members and 

first-time clients. Non-member rates are 

$109 for 60-minutes, $164 for 90- 

minutes, and $218 for 120-minutes. 

All first-time clients receive $30 off the 

non-member price for their first 

massage. The discounted rates for 

members are $79 per month for a 60- 

minute massage, $119 per month for 

90-minutes, and $158 per month for a 

120-minute massage. The cost for the 

enhancement services varies and can be 

found on their website. The 90-minute 

massage is the most popular choice, 

closely followed by the 60-minute 

option. 

Elements Massage DTC is located at 

8575 East Arapahoe Road, Suite L. 

They are open Monday through 

Saturday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and 

Sundays from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. They 

are closed New Year’s Day, Easter, 

Thanksgiving, and Christmas. For more 

information or to book a massage today, 

Elements Massage can be reached by 

phone at 720-990-7010 or on their 

website Elementsmassage.com/dtcgreenwood-village. 

If you are trying to 

find a way to relax and reduce stress or 

are looking for help with body aches, 

insomnia, brain fog or any number of 

other ailments, book an appointment 

today! GV 


BUSINESS 

NEW GV BUSINESSES 

BANKING 

Bank Central 

8000 East Belleview Avenue, Suite D-20 

720-580-8294 

CO-WORKING SPACE 

Venture X Denver – Greenwood Village 

6400 South Fiddlers Green Circle, Suite 100 

303-807-8151 

CORPORATE OFFICE 

Grow Generation 

5619 DTC Parkway, Suite 900 

720-724-9916 

MARKETING CONSULTANTS 

iSolar 

5600 South Quebec Street, Suite 320-D 

720-961-9691 

Logical Position Colorado, LLC 

7100 East Belleview Avenue, Suite G-10 

503-305-5503 

FINANCIAL SERVICES 

Envision Financial Partners 

9250 East Costilla Avenue, Suite 603 

720-762-5446 

HOBBY & GAME STORE 

MeH Games, LLC 

6835 South Dayton Street 

720-573-8814 

INSURANCE 

Reilly Smith Insurance Agency, Incorporated 


720-844-6886 

IV VITAMIN THERAPY 

The Drip Bar 

5936 South Holly Street 

312-659-9730 

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 

Redpeak Properties, LLC 

8899 East Prentice Avenue 

303-321-7325 

RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATION 

Amazing Parish 

6160 South Syracuse Way, Suite 220-B 

303-481-4320 

REAL ESTATE 

DoubleBay Partners 


303-906-2873 

Transworld Commercial 

Real Estate 

5261 South Quebec Street, Suite 250 

720-574-2953 

RESTAURANT 

Chook Chicken 

2500 East Orchard Road, Suite C 

303-283-8399 

Dumpling Factory, LLC 

4660 South Yosemite Street 

720-401-9054 

The Crack Shack 

6575 Greenwood Plaza Boulevard, Suite 4 

801-642-3800 

SECURITY GUARD 

Cascadia Global Security, LLC 

8400 East Crescent Parkway, Suite 626 

360-515-8852 

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 

HOTEL 

Residence Inn Denver Tech 

6565 South Yosemite Street 

303-740-7177 

NAVIGATING THE 

HYBRID WORKDAY 

Denver South created WRK — a free resource 

that provides the framework for a long-term 

hybrid work policy — to partner with 

companies feeling uncertain about the broad 

scope of considerations and options. WRK 

Denver South is your guide in decision making 

and implementation of the right hybrid 

environment for your office. 

As businesses work to determine what their 

unique balance is, WRK Denver South can 

provide your organization assistance to 

formalize, customize, and communicate a plan 

that works. WRK Denver South has all the 

resources you need, including templates, 

employee agreements, guidelines and more. 

For more information, visit denversouth.com/WRK/ 

or denver-south.com/. GV OCTOBER 2021 | GV NEWSLETTER PG. 19

ARTS AND RECREATION 

RECREATION programs 

Register online at 

greenwoodvillage.com/rec 

FALL BREAK SPORTS 

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.). 

Everyone must still check in with staff daily. 

Days and Dates: Monday-Thursday, October 18, 19, 20, 21 

Location: Silo Park, 9300 East Orchard Road 

Ages: 6 to 12 years old 

Fee: $1 per person each day, pay at the park 

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

Limit: 40 participants each day 

DROP-IN PROGRAM: No need to pre-register 

The program is subject to weather conditions. 

Weather Line: 303-486-5770. 

For more information call the Parks, Trails, and Recreation Department at 303-486-5773. 

FALL YOUTH RECREATION PROGRAMS 

PEE WEE GAME NIGHTS 

Programs filled with excitement, 

energy and fun! Enjoy an hour of 

playground games to include 

dodgeball, kickball, soccer and more! 

Location: Campus Middle School, 


Days and Dates: Mondays, 

November 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 


Time: 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. 

YOUTH GAME NIGHTS 

Programs filled with excitement, 

energy and fun! Enjoy an hour of 

playground games to include 

dodgeball, kickball, soccer and more! 

Location: Campus Middle School 


Days and Dates: Tuesdays, 

November 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 


Time: 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. 

Fee: $10 per day 

Limit: 30 

Fee: $10 per day 

Limit: 30 

The Focus 50 group enjoyed a tour of Lake Maggiore and its 

islands this month. Travel guide Daniela DeGarbo led the 

presentation providing over 70 slides of this beautiful part of 

Italy. If you’d like to join our group please contact Cathy 

Delap, Senior Programming Facilitator, at 720-273-1501. 



ART ON THE GREEN 

The Greenwood Village Cultural Arts program 

presented Art on the Green at Curtis Park on September 

11 and 12. The art fair featured over 70 artists from 

Colorado and included nine Greenwood Village artists. 

An estimated 4,000 patrons visited the art fair, and 

artists have reported robust art sales during the weekend 

event. On Saturday night a windstorm blew through 

the festival and did major damage to 16 artists tents. 

Greenwood Village staff rushed to clean up the debris 

and were able to get the art fair back and running by 

Sunday morning. Overall the event was a big success 

and Art on the Green is likely to return in 2022. 



ART programs 

Register online at 

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 educators who strive to provide the best art educational experience for all artistic levels. If 

you can’t make a class during the week, join us in the evenings or on a Saturday. 

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

Students will be emailed information regarding the Safety Guidance for classes and the information can be found on the receipt. 

UPDATED MASK REQUIREMENTS: 16 and Younger – Masks are required to be worn in class by all students and instructors. 

16 and Older — Masks are not required for students who have been fully vaccinated. Masks are strongly encouraged for 

students who have not been fully vaccinated. 

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

ADULT ART 

CLASSES 

Ages 16 and older with a 

10% senior discount 

All Fall art classes for adults are now 

open for registration. For more 

information and to register for 

Adult Art Classes go to 

www.greenwoodvillage.com/art. 

SATURDAY AM 

COFFEE AND CRITIQUE 

When: Saturday, October 16 


Fee: $25 

Instructor: Aimee Deneweth 

LANDSCAPE PAINTING 

FROM PHOTOGRAPHS 

USING OILS AND 

PASTELS 

When: Tuesdays, October 19 

through November 30 

Time: 6:30 to 9 p.m. 

Fee: $120 

Instructor: Cliff Austin 

PG. 22 GV NEWSLETTER | OCTOBER 2021 

INTRODUCTION TO 

ALCOHOL INKS 

When: Saturday, October 23 

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

and 1 to 4 p.m. 

Fee: $75 

Instructor: Candace French 

EXPLORING 

LANDSCAPE 

PAINTING 

When: Mondays, November 1 

through December 13 

Time: 1 to 4 p.m. 

Fee: $120 

Instructor: Janet Anderson 

CERAMICS 



Time: 6:30 to 9 p.m. 

Fee: $120 — All supplies provided 

Instructor: Maggie Stewart 

FIGURE DRAWING 

When: Tuesdays, November 2 


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

Fee: $120 

Instructor: Michael Dowling 

ABSTRACT 

COLORADO: 

ADVANCED 

SKETCHING 




Fee: $120 

Instructor: Christian Dore 

OIL PAINTING: 

FRESH N’ COLORFUL 

When: Wednesdays, November 3 


Time: 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 

Fee: $120 

Instructor: Aimee Deneweth 

DRAWING AND 

SKETCHING 

When: Wednesdays, November 3 



Fee: $120 

Instructor: Rick Brogan


INTRODUCTION 

TO ACRYLICS 

When: Thursdays, November 4 


Time: 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 

Fee: $100 

Instructor: Julia Rymer 

INTRODUCTION 

TO OIL PAINTING 





Instructor: Jen Starling 

WATERCOLOR 

When: Fridays, November 5 


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

and 1 to 4 p.m. 

Fee: $120 

Instructor: Rick Brogan 

ABSTRACT COLORADO: 

PAINTING CRASH COURSE 

FOR ADVANCED ARTISTS 

When: Saturday, November 6 


Fee: $50 

Instructor: Christian Dore 

EXPANDING YOUR 

ENCAUSTIC TECHNIQUES 

When: Saturday, November 13 and 

Sunday, November 14 


Fee: $200 

Instructor: 

Victoria Eubanks 

ASSEMBLAGE FISH 

When: Saturday, November 20 



Instructor: Michelle Lamb 

YOUTH ART CLASSES 

Registration for Fall programs is now open! For more information and to register 

for Youth Art Classes go to www.greenwoodvillage.com/art. 

PEE WEE ART 

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

October 13 and 20 – Pumpkin 

Painting 

November 3 and 17 – Turkey Mania 

December 8 and 15 – Peek-A-Boo 

Snowman 

Fee: $25 for each class — 

All supplies provided 

Age Requirement: 

3 to 6 years old with caregiver 

Instructor: Lauren Brant 

CERAMICS FOR TEENS 



Time: 4:30 to 6 p.m. 


Age Requirement: 12 to 16 years old 

Instructor: Maggie Stewart 

DREAM BIG 

AND SMALL!! 



Time: 4:30 to 6 p.m. 



Instructor: Roese Ramp 

DESIGN FUNDAMENTALS 

FOR KIDS 



Time: 4:30 to 6 p.m. 



Instructor: Julia Rymer 

SPOOKTACULAR ART 

When: Tuesdays, 4:30 to 6 p.m. 

October 19 – Spellbound 

October 26 – 1, 2, 3, Boo! 

Fee: $25 for each class — 

All supplies provided 


Instructor: Lauren Brant 


6060 South Quebec Street 

Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111-4591 

PRSRT STD 

US POSTAGE 

PAID 

ENGLEWOOD, CO 

PERMIT #799 


ART events 

GALLERY HOURS 

Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 

Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 

CURTIS CENTER FOR THE ARTS • 2349 EAST ORCHARD ROAD, GREENWOOD VILLAGE, CO 80121 • 303-797-1779

GV Newsletter 10-2021 web

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